Abstract

Addressing the ethical developments of the technology involved in the Apple Vision Pro device that proposes access to virtual and augmented reality, we address the evolution of the technology involved in contrast to the slow development of law, highlighting the need for regulation adaptable to social and technological changes. This article aims to propose a discussion about the role of law in user privacy considering legal and ethical implications, especially in relation to the rights of privacy and self-determination. In this context, the influence and neutrality of algorithms are addressed from the aspect of political control, raising the need for a dialogue between science, technology and their influence on democracy so that this technology does not interfere with the protection of individual and collective rights. The present study is based on exploratory research, with bibliographic analysis based on data collection on updated scientific material on the topic.

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