Bunch of students walked into exam room with glasses for the first time.

[chu@climatejustice.social]

Bunch of students walked into exam room with glasses for the first time. Never wore them before.

All have eerily similar answers to exam.

Smart glasses can't even be banned as nobody can tell them from real glasses.

My partner was really pissed telling me all this.... Just sharing his rage.

[runoutgroover@cloudisland.nz]

@chu We’re gonna need to start Faraday-caging exam rooms.

[libroraptor@mastodon.nz]

@runoutgroover @chu I'd rather poison the signals so as to tag the cheats who repeat them.

[runoutgroover@cloudisland.nz]

@chu Hey physics people, how hard would the above actually be achieve? Could you just put a layer of tinfoil under the plasterboard?

[marilyn@mathstodon.xyz]

@chu
So tempting to set up a Bluetooth jammer in the exam room! It would be such a funny surprise, wouldn't it? But unfortunately, illegal in most places (including Canada).

[nxskok@cupoftea.social]

@chu "unreasonably similar answers" is an academic offence most places. It doesn't matter how they got them.

[delilahtech@tech.lgbt]

@notyourfanboy
Thank you! I downloaded it immediately when I read about it yesterday
@chu

[davidtheeviloverlord@mastodon.social]

@chu

I saw on here someone saying they had written an app that tells you if smart glasses are nearby.

[rndanger@infosec.exchange]

@marilyn @chu
Jamming would be illegal but recording device IDs wouldn't be. I'm sure a scanner could be made to tell whether a person's glasses are "smart" if the right person was interested to try