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Al Bawaba
a day ago
- Al Bawaba
Smart glasses can remember names of people you meet, only for $299
Published August 3rd, 2025 - 10:35 GMT ALBAWABA - If you can't remember people's names, well, this is not an issue anymore; new, smart glasses will solve the problem and save the names of people you meet. Singapore-based startup Brilliant Labs has announced a new version of its open-source Frame smart glasses, which were first released early last year, with smart features. The new smart glasses, called Halo, are priced at $299, which is closer in price to Meta's basic Ray-Ban glasses. For those with memory or vision impairments, Halo glasses will use Brilliant Labs' new Narrative system, which uses data collected from the camera, microphones, and user interactions to create a personalized knowledge base for each user. This is Halo: the open source glasses platform for the creative and inquisitive — who see the world different ♥️At the heart of Halo is Noa, your private AI agent:🗣️Have realtime conversations with Noa about anything you see, hear, or imagine. 👀Noa can remember what it saw,… — Brilliant Labs (@brilliantlabsAR) July 31, 2025 © 2000 - 2025 Al Bawaba (


Jordan Times
2 days ago
- Jordan Times
Rublev, Tiafoe sweat out three-set wins in Toronto
TORONTO, Canada — The seeded pair of Andrey Rublev and Frances Tiafoe were tested over three sets before making their way into the fourth round of the ATP Toronto Masters on Saturday. Sixth seed Rublev, runner-up in Canada a year ago to Alexei Popyrin, advanced 5-7, 6-4, 6-3 as Lorenzo Sonego double-faulted on match point in their contest after two and a half hours. Tiafoe, the number seven, confessed to a bad day but earned his win the hard way as he beat Australian Aleksandar Vukic 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. "The ball was flying a lot, it was really ugly, but I'm happy to get through it," Tiafoe said. "It doesn't matter how you win. You just have to compete. It was up and down for me today." Rublev's victory extended the loss streak against the top 20 which has been plaguing Sonego for more than a year. The Italian has dropped his last 16 matches against the elite dating to Roland Garros last season. He now stands 2-3 against Rublev. The seed finished with 29 winners while Sonego had 41 unforced errors. Rublev, who won his 25th match of the season, now goes against Alejandro Davidovich Fokina, who beat him this season on clay in Barcelona. The Spaniard earned his spot 6-2, 6-4 over Jakob Mensik. "I'm really happy, it's my first time in the round of 16 here in Toronto," Rublev said of the event, which alternates each season with Montreal. "I'm excited, motivated and happy with my performance." The winner said he had to adjust his serve in windy conditions as he made his comeback after losing the opening set. "I played more aggressive in the second set and made fewer mistakes. I was doing more with my serve. I had to slow it wide in the wind." Tiafoe next lines up against another Aussie in Alex de Minaur, who advanced when compatriot Christopher O'Connell pulled out with an injury. Tiafoe earned his 22nd match win of the season as he swept the final three games against Vukic, who had lost 15 or his previous 18 matches prior to arriving in Canada this week. "I had chances in the second set -- I could have gotten out in straights [sets]," Tiafoe said. "But he fended them off and made me play a third." The American, a quarter-finalist last week in his Washington hometown, will be playing for the second time in a Masters fourth round this season after Madrid in the spring. Second seed Taylor Fritz was bidding for the last 16 later as he faced a third-round test against Canadian Gabriel Diallo. Czech Jiri Lehecka completed a 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 fightback to overhaul Arthur Fils as the Frenchman played for the first time since Roland Garros due to a back injury.


Jordan Times
3 days ago
- Jordan Times
Jordan readies for 31st FIBA Asia Cup
AMMAN — The national basketball team has been announced in the final stretch as they prepare to play the 31st FIBA Asia Cup 2025 in Saudi Arabia less than a week away. There has been much debate among observers and fans after Jordan ended participation in the Beirut Tournament last week losing 89-79 to Lebanon, Egypt 70-60 and Iran 70-61. As the coach announced the final roster, it was confirmed that many stars like Ahmad Duweiri and Ronday Jefferson and others would be missing the upcoming competitions. The make-up of the Jordan squad leaves much to debate as incoming Canadian coach Roy Rana has to grapple with attaining results while building a new base for the national team which has had to undergo a revamp at a critical time with many players aging, uncommitted or not being in top form. Now, the new squad has to try to keep up Jordan's impressive Asian record at the August 5-17 FIBA Asia Cup to which they advanced with an unbeaten record. Jordan will play in Group C alongside China, Saudi Arabia and India Group A: Qatar, Australia, South Korea, Lebanon, Group B: Guam, Japan, Syria, Iran Group D: Chinese Taipei, New Zealand, Iraq, the Philippines. Group winners will qualify to the quarters while the second and third teams will play to advance. Jordan is now 35th in FIBA rankings, 8th in Asia and the 2nd best Arab team. Jordan has qualified to the FIBA Asia Cup 17 times. In the last edition in 2022, Jordan finished 4th. Previously, their best position was finishing runner-up in 2011 and 3rd in 2009. Jordan is also the 2023 Asian Games silver medalist and three-time qualifier to the World Cup, 2010, 2019 and 2023. Earlier this year, Spaniard Juan Manuel 'Piti' Hurtado replaced Wisam Al-Sous, in the last qualifying stage before Rana was named the senior men's team coach for the upcoming Asia Cup. Rana who helped Egypt qualify to the 2023 World Cup and the Olympic qualifiers 2024 and was assistant to the German team during the 2020 Tokyo Olympics has had to grapple with the roller coaster ride of the game lately, which after years of a temporary committee leading the game, took time until a new board was assigned only to be followed by delaying starts to all national squad preparations. Lagging results by most national teams were followed by reports that JBF Chairman Ahmad Hanandeh submitted his resignation after the U19 men's squad failed to impress at their second time at the World Cup. Jordan had qualified to the U19 World Cup after a 4th place finish at the U18 Asia Cup in 2024 about 30 years after first qualifying in 1995. Jordan lost all their matches, finishing last after an unimpressive competitive form. In the first Round, Jordan lost the Dominican Republic and Switzerland and abstained from playing against Israel. In the Round of 16, they lost to the US and Mali in the matches deciding 9-16 spots. In their last match, they again lost to the Dominican Republic to finish last. In addition, Jordan's women's team finished third in the Arab Championship. In the U16 WABA women's tournament, which ended Wednesday, Jordan lost to Iran 69-4, Lebanon 64-45 and Syria 61-52. In the U16 WABA men's tournament, Jordan lost all three matches to Iran 96-88, Lebanon 88-68 and Syria 88-66 as Lebanon won the title.