Translation: If you want to sneak a video of someone, use your mobile phone.

If you're worried about someone secretly recording you, do you think it would be the guy with a camera strapped to his head? I think the whole secret thing goes right out the window when you're drawing attention to yourself with the recording hardware. I'd be more worried about someone pretending to text while their phone is pointed at you. Then again I don't think anyone finds me interesting enough to be spying on me so if they want to waste a few minutes of their life trying to catch me doing something dumb it's their time that is being wasted not mine.

The contact lens will not have Google Glass in it, just the medical micro-electronics, so that part of the cost shouldn't be there. Considering how expensive all diabetic supplies and equipment is (we are a captive customer base, after all), I'm sure they will still be expensive.

Google Glass is a logical extension of the smart phone and tablet computer. It's a mobile device that becomes quite useful when connected to servers on the Internet. Trying to halt the spread of Google Glass is a less rewarding occupation than standing on the beach and trying to stop the tide from coming in. But some rules of etiquette might help, such as don't walk into a punk bar with the lights on your Google Glass flashing.

I understand from reading another article that Google is working with experts in the medical industry to develop a contact lens that measures blood sugar levels via tears. As a diabetic, having something that woujld warn me of a sudden drop is sugar level, which can be quite dangerous, is a good thing. I might actually wear them, and I hate contact lens.

I understand from reading another article that Google is working with experts in the medical industry to develop a contact lens that measures blood sugar levels via tears. As a diabetic, having something that would warn me of a sudden drop is sugar level, which can be quite dangerous, is a good thing. I might actually wear them, and I hate contact lens.

As InformationWeek Government readers were busy firming up their fiscal year 2015 budgets, we asked them to rate more than 30 IT initiatives in terms of importance and current leadership focus. No surprise, among more than 30 options, security is No. 1. After that, things get less predictable.