Say what? I process wire transfers to Europe and Asia on a daily basis... they actually have better infrastructure for it in the rest of the world. IBAN/SWIFT

among other experiments...

With wipes - the glasses don't touch the patient. The point of the glasses is that the surgeon does not have to touch a computer, re-scrub, then return to surgery. The glasses are voice activated allowing the surgeon to interact with the software, then resume surgery without re-scrubbing. If the surgeon were to touch the glasses, they would have to re-scrub.

No, but the software on it is. The Dell monitor was implemented by the solution provider and tested to be capable for the job.

Oh... I'm pretty sure that ethics were thrown out the window a long time ago; only fear remains. Anyway, this isn't a Freedom of Speech issue. The items being leveraged, were not spoken. Good to see you, old friend.

Sure... you're free to speak, and they're free to listen... they are then free to repeat what they've heard. This is why the right to remain silent is pretty damned nifty... and why their attempts to outlaw encryption and other instruments of privacy are so appalling.

Then follow the same steps and compile it yourself. You should come to the same results.

But no model release.

Well... without a contract... that third party does not have copyright of the image... what business does the third party have in distributing those photos, in the first place?

Saw it... not entirely sure if it was intentional, or not... vaguely reading the comments to see how many people are commenting on anti-gravity without reading the summary.

Really don't see how corporate tracking of employees suddenly becomes an expectation of publicly tracking an executive.

Sure it is... that's how I'm using it...

TRIUMF is the name of the facility; however, I did not fail to spell anything wrong and TRIUMF is not an acronym for anything (anymore).

Because researchers from TRIUMF (Canada's National Laboratory for Particle and Nuclear Physics) were involved... of course... so were researchers from Fermilab, and other institutions... but the article was submitted by a Canadian.

My Camera was released in 1984, so I'd have to say 26 years.