Idk, sometimes it seems like people jump to banning things because a small group of people will misuse it, instead of trying to prevent that misuse, particularly prevelant these days.

I think what you're arguing is really what is peoples' reasonable expectation to not be recorded in public. In the general sense, people do not have that legal right. I'm allowed to just go outside and record a video on my phone and whoever happens to be in it happens to be in it. Whether its legally codified or not I de facto have the right to do that, and you don't have the right to tell me to stop (up to the point where I follow someone and it gets to legal harassment).

So on this point you're 100% right in terms of how things are.

Do you think glasses on peoples faces aren’t out in the open? While yes creeps are going to creep, I don’t know banning the idea of the technology entirely is the right way to go about preventing that, especially considering there’d a large amount of potential positive benefits on the contrary.

I don't see the inherent societal value in clandestine recording ability being everywhere. I can see that it would have some value sometimes, but this won't be a few creeps. Adoption of this tech will be led by creeps. That will be the primary use case.

But I suppose this discussion doesn't matter since eventually this tech will be so easily accessed that it will become the reality no matter what anybody thinks.