Image Source: Noah Zerkin By Brian Bondus Anchor Jasmine Bailey   Google cofounder Sergey Brin was spotted riding around a New York Subway wearing a prototype of Google’s new Google Glass. Augmented reality enthusiast Noah Zerkin spotted Brin and put this photo on Twitter. It went viral. The glasses, which were unveiled in April of last year, project the contents of a user’s smartphone. According to PCMag “The glasses let you get texts, emails, music, weather, and more beamed directly to your field of vision.” Techcrunch notes Brin probably wasn’t surfing the web or posting images with the glasses considering the lack of internet service on the subway, but also notes... “Maybe Brin was specifically testing some Google Glass offline features – offline transit maps in a heads up display sounds like something could come in handy.“ The Next Web notes it’s amazing that this technology, unveiled in April, is already out in the public and asks...    “Is this a glimpse of the future when ordinary folks are wearing Google Glass while doing everyday activities…? Brin will certainly hope so.” Google is now organizing its first “Glass Foundry,” a hackathon for web developers in its Explorer program. The Foundry will take place at the end of January and start of February in San Francisco and New York City.  Google sent a message out for web developers. “Development on glass is done with something called the mirror api and its basically a collection of RESTful web services. One of the great parts about this is if you’ve done any development with other web services at Google, you’ll feel right at home.” The glasses currently cost $1,500 but Google has not said when they will be available to the public.