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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> The author's first experience with Google Glass, a futuristic headmounted
computer that Google hopes will change the world.FoxNews.com / Perry ChiaramonteToday
is my first full day as a cyborg.Ive spent the past 18
or so hours wearing Google Glass -- the Internet giants vision of
an always-on, digitally connected future, disguised as a pair of glassless
eyeglasses.Looking past the double-takes and outright stares from everyone
looking at me, its easy to see the potential of this crazy
gizmo. But for now, well, its weird being one of the borg.Glass
is a lopsided yet oddly comfortable hunk of plastic, silicon and titanium.
The brains of my device were housed in two hunks of gray
plastic, all on the right side (and no, theres currently no option
to swap sides). Google has versions in a variety of colors, including
a gorgeous bright orange. If youre going to call attention to yourself,
may as well do it in style.At the back is a battery
and a tiny speaker that rests against your head, and uses the
bones in your skull to amplify its output. The front contains the
camera, processor and a tiny display screen -- your interface to the
world of Google.I picked mine up from Googles temporary Glass office in
New York. And after a 90-minute walkthrough with several Glass guides, I
was ready to set out in the world.I found using Glass to
be remarkably intuitive and straightforward. Others who tried it had mixed
luck, however, which mainly revealed
ines," Young said.Food manufacturers have added
caffeine to candy, nuts and other snack foods in recent years. Jelly
Belly "Extreme Sport Beans," for example, have 50 mg of caffeine in
each 100-calorie pack, while Arma Energy Snx markets trail mix, chips and
other products that have caffeine.Critics say it's not enough for the companies
to say they are marketing the products to adults when the caffeine
is added to items like candy that are attractive to children. Many
of the energy foods are promoted with social media campaigns, another way
they could be targeted to young people.Major medical associations have warned
that too much caffeine can be dangerous for children, who have less
ability to process the stimulant than adults. The American Academy of Pediatrics
says it has been linked to harmful effects on young people's developing
neurologic and cardiovascular systems."Could caffeinated macaroni and cheese
or breakfast cereal be next?" said Michael Jacobson, director of the Center
for Science in the Public Interest, which asked the FDA to look
into the number of foods with added caffeine last year. "One serving
of any of these foods isn't likely to harm anyone. The concern
is that it will be increasingly easy to consume caffeine throughout the
day, sometimes unwittingly, as companies add caffeine to candies, nuts,
snacks and other foods.Taylor said the agency would look at the added
caffeine in its totality -- while one product might
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