Ever since the (re) launch of smart glasses after the crash-and-burn of Google Glass, questions have swirled around how this unusual face furniture will be accepted by civil society. In what will be a surprise to no one, the Europeans are the first to enact major restrictions on smart glasses, given the privacy concerns of filming people without their knowledge or consent. In the most high-profile abuses, women have been subjected to non-consensual filming by predatory and misogynistic content creators. The UK and US are trying to ban the use of smart glasses in courtrooms, where filming is not allowed, although these types of limits were always to be expected and will soon be universal. In the latest escalation, Norwegian…