Boone Ashworth

You have to be careful what you're filming on your smart glasses because that might wind up somewhere that you are not expecting.

Oh, my gosh.

I'm talking to you specifically, David.

Sure.

Yeah, absolutely.

I mean, people are calling them pervert glasses.

Our colleague, Miles Klee, just wrote a story about the rise of the meta Ray-Ban creep.

And my other colleague, Reese Rogers, also on the Geodesk, and I wrote about people who are removing the lights with the indicator lights on the metaglasses that tell you when somebody's recording.

And you can find whole TikTok streams of people saying, you can go in and drill it.

You can put a cover over it.

You can do this.

So I think like an element of this is just human behavior.

Like people are always going to use technology for ill at some point.

I do think, you know, meta has to get on top of that a little bit more.

And I think that the way that that's going is that people are going to be very critical of this technology when people use them in this way.

They look good, but it would be nice if they do good as well.

Julian's just built different.

Yeah, they're slightly less dorky than the original Google Glass, I'll say that.

I didn't get to try them the way Julian did, but I'm excited to see what they do.

I'm also particularly excited to see how Google's Gemini AI works in them, because I have experience with the Meta Glasses, and I don't think that Meta's AI is...