"Once your happy with the changes" should be "Once you're happy with the changes"
"In the future I will look into adding support other CSS Frameworks" should be "In the future I will look into adding support for other CSS Frameworks" or "In the future I will look into supporting other CSS Frameworks"
"Let me know if you create anything your proud of" should be "Let me know if you create anything you're proud of"
(Grammatical nitpicking aside, this is a really neat tool!)
If video thing is so uncomfortable/confusing, a simple solution could be to add a simple LED indicating if camera is on or off. Apart from that I don't think there is anything else major that would annoy people around you.
The problem is culturally people treat a camera lens like an eye, and studies show that merely seeing a picture of an eye or a camera causes people to act like they're being surveilled (signs with eyes on them and a message are obeyed more often).
So you're always going to have a problem pointing a lens at someone, no matter what indicators are there.
I suspect the innovation needed here is mechanical - Google should try adding a mechanically driven shutter to the camera, so when it's off, the lens is covered. I would bet strongly that that would solve 95% of people's problem with Google Glass.
I wonder if Google not equipping Glass with an indicator LED to tell whether it's recording was an omission on their part or a deliberate design choice they made for some reason (which then misfired).
It doesn't cover one important aspect though i.e. learning; I think one stops or is forced to stop real learning. Also stress levels is quite high at wall streets compared to valley.