This July, Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Meta, declared during an earnings call that glasses are poised to become the predominant medium through which people will engage with AI in the coming years. He predicted that individuals who refrain from using smart glasses may find themselves at a cognitive disadvantage. Zuckerberg emphasized that AI glasses empower AI to continuously perceive the sights and sounds encountered by users, facilitating real-time interactions. The integration of display features, exemplified by the holographic display in Meta's forthcoming Orion AR glasses or the compact screens found on everyday AI glasses, would offer even more convenience. Meta has already introduced the Ray-Ban Meta and Oakley Meta glasses, which enable users to listen to music, capture photos, record videos, and pose queries to Meta AI. Although there's currently a need for enhanced display technology and Meta's Reality Labs division is grappling with substantial losses, Zuckerberg remains steadfast in his belief that glasses represent the optimal form for AI. He envisions them as a bridge between the physical and digital realms, expediting the realization of the metaverse vision.