As society embarks in this “new age” of technology, we must be careful in terms of how we regulate our newly developed tools that will soon become merged or intertwined with the world. There is a constantly rapid merge happening between our physical environment and technology. Daily objects that we have subconsciously separated from things such as technology are now becoming fused together right before our eyes in our modern era. These objects include things such as cars, doors, refrigerators, walls, mirrors, beds, and even toilets are now infused with technology. Almost everything that we are used to doing will drastically change in the upcoming years as we further embed our daily lives with technology and intelligification. With daily objects that are now becoming intelligent, there is a major concern with the privacy of our personal information. In order to protect our privacy and personal information, there need to be new rules and regulations for the markets and business companies that disperse these newly developed “smart items” into our world. New forms and implications in terms of code of conduct and proper etiquette when using these items will need to be put in place to emphasize some sense of boundary that we are slowly losing control of. The Google Glass is a prime example of technology that can change the structure of society and the way that we not only behave, but also how we perceive other people in public. It is alarming to think about a world where humans can look up any information about someone else with the use of facial recognition technology through the lense of the Google Glass. If this is the direction that we are headed in as a technological society then there should at least be a form of control that we can take to decide what other people can view about us publicly and what they cannot. We must figure out a structured balance when it comes to which aspects or information about ourselves belong to the public and which do not. If these regulations continue to be unchecked and pushed as some sort of “free for all”, then we will find ourselves in a world with no boundaries and limitless opportunities for compromised information.