San Francisco’s tech scene just hit a new low, and honestly, we’re not even surprised. Meta’s Ray-Ban “smart” glasses have officially transformed from a questionable fashion accessory into a predatory stalking device, proving once again that tech bros will find the most invasive way possible to harass women.

The Creep Chronicles

At the University of San Francisco, a nameless wonder has been roaming campus, using his Ray-Ban Meta glasses to record unsuspecting women without consent. His modus operandi? Approaching women with cringe-worthy pickup lines like “I love MILFs” and “Can I grab your phone number? I think you’re hella fine” - all while secretly recording these uncomfortable interactions.

Social Media Sleazeball

This digital predator, operating under the Instagram handle “pickuplines.pov”, has been broadcasting these unwanted encounters to his 1,200 followers. When women reject his advances, he persists, sometimes even asking if they “want two boyfriends” - because nothing says romance like boundary-pushing harassment.

Silicon Valley’s Ongoing Problem

While this might seem like an isolated incident, it’s symptomatic of a larger tech culture that prioritizes “innovation” over basic human decency. Meta’s glasses, like the infamous Google Glass before them, have become tools for weaponized misogyny, turning public spaces into unwitting film sets for creepy content creators.

USF Public Safety is taking this seriously, urging students to report any encounters with this individual. But let’s be real - until tech companies start implementing meaningful accountability, these predatory behaviors will continue to flourish.

Remember, just because technology can do something doesn’t mean it should. Stay vigilant, stay safe, and maybe consider investing in a good privacy screen protector.