No, but I do have geek friends, early adopters who would buy this thing just because it's new, and exclusive, and they have the money to waste on them. The guy wearing them at TGIF appeared to have matched the blue frame of his Google Glass to his outfit (a light blue color). I saw a young woman wearing one with white frames, and yet another wearing them without actual glasses which looks more unnatural than those worn with actual eyeglasses.
The sign in my home is a statement and will likely become a conversation piece. Ill take a picture of it when I put it up.
I was looking this issue up last night, and found these:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/11/27/lost-lake-cafe-google-glass_n_4350039.html
Excerpt:
10 places where Google Glass is banned:
http://www.searchenginejournal.com/top-10-places-that-have-banned-google-glass/66585/
On the list:
Banks/ATMs
Sports Arenas/Concert Venues
Locker Rooms/Dressing Rooms
Movie Theaters
Cars
Hospitals
Classrooms
Strip Clubs (had not thought of that one!)
Casinos (or this one)
Bars
Every hotel I called in Las Vegas (about 5 random ones on the Strip) said that they cannot be worn in the Casinos anywhere in Vegas OR Atlantic City NJ. Both the Spa and Morongo have banned them in their casinos too.
Entire states are seeking to ban them whilst driving...not good news for automakers who want to create sync capability in their cars for Google Glass.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-...s-driving-bans-as-states-move-to-bar-use.html
The entire UK as banned them in ALL cinemas:
http://www.theguardian.com/film/2014/jul/01/google-glass-banned-in-uk-cinemas
Not surprising. I think this sort of tech crosses a line.