Mark Zuckerberg blames Wi-Fi after the new meta-ray ban clever glasses in the midst of multiple mistakes during demo | Watch

Mark Zuckerberg, founder and CEO of Meta Platforms, was caught out of the supervision and the Wi-Fi blamed during the recent launch event for the new meta-ray-ban screen, after failures during various demonstrations. The apparatus and its gesture interpretation pole band focused on the stage full performance during the direct current as an upgrade of previous offers, with a built-in show and the performance-focused Oakley Meta Vanguard goggles, the device and its gesture that interprets the wrist band. The billionaire technical chief addressed the audience at the Connect Developers Conference late September 17 in the headquarters of Menlo Park of Meta. Meta Ray Ban Glasses: AI aid is confused during a segment with the daily, practical use of the glasses, Mark Zuckerberg related to food creator Jack Mancuso, who asked the AI ​​assistant for a recipe for a Korean inspired steak. Instead of giving step-by-step instructions, the AI ​​became confused on Mancuso’s glasses and began to give directions. When the AI ​​was asked to correct the course, the AI ​​said the ingredients had already been combined and started steps for a sauce that had not yet been prepared. “You combined all the base ingredients, so grate the pear,” the AI ​​insisted. Mancuso tried to redirect the AI ​​several times, but he eventually blamed the problem on a “junk Wi-Fi” and traced the video feed back to Mark Zuckerberg, who also blamed the gaffe on Wi-Fi. “The irony of all this whole thing is that you spend years making technology and then the Wi-Fi on the day kinda … catch you. We will see what he made later,” Mark Zuckerberg told the humored crowd. See: Meta Ray Ban Smart Glasses confused while your recipe Meta -ray Bansed Glasses Demo: Call feature, gestures not promised, also occurred when Mark Zuckerberg demonstrated the new neural wrist band, which, if paired with the glasses, can detect subtle hand gestures to perform actions, such as steering. Mark Zuckerberg, who envelops the technology, was able to send a message with the wrist band to Andrew Bosworth with the Meta -CTO. However, when Bosworth recalled, the interface at the end of Mark Zuckerberg was unable to make the call, and despite multiple tries, his gestures did not respond to his gestures. “It’s a shame, I don’t know what happened … You practice these things like 100 times, and then you never know what’s going to happen,” Mark Zuckerberg said on the spot. After several attempts, Bosworth finally stepped on stage to manage the situation, and once again the ‘cruel’ Wi-Fi connection was blamed. See: Meta Ray Ban’s hyped gesture that catches wrist band does not deliver the stage