That's what they seem to be generally used for, though.
Lawyers say Meta's marketing materials promised privacy and user control over sharing footage. But an investigation found that subcontractors are reviewing footage from customers' glasses.
techcrunch.com
There are tons of stories about how they are disproportionally used for things that aren't generally publicly seen, ie nudity. It's not really shocking--the first adopters of every new invention from the paintbrush to videotape to the internet has generally been perverts.
Apple made a pair with more practical uses, but they didn't really take off. Will these find legitimate uses later? Possibly. But the majority of users now seem to be perverts. You can't blame people for noticing.
On Bluesky, users quickly embraced the term "pervert glasses" to refer to Meta's Ray Ban smart glasses, following a shocking investigation.
futurism.com
Pickup artists and would-be influencers are increasingly using the glasses to turn real-life encounters into content.
nypost.com
Between pickup artists and juvenile pranksters, the wearable device is becoming associated with pests of all kinds.
www.wired.com
Ray-Ban Meta glasses face privacy backlash as users disable LED recording indicators to secretly film others in clubs and public spaces.
www.gadgetreview.com
Pretending these aren't used by a substantial number of pervs is not realistic.