Yes I'm serious.
Also, check out smealum's talk from Defcon 2019, showing a security pop from firmware to electron!
I don't believe there's been a case history yet of "hacking + sex crime", but many of us in the community believe that this is a strong possibility.
It's one thing to target fintech, or some website, or a general SaaS offering. However when you're targeting sextech with the knowledge that a hack allows remote unintended stimulation (read: sexual assault), shows that they intended the hack and intended sexual assault.
(CW for reasons apparent in the title of the piece)
Hacker shows up on the appservers, causing the buttplugs to continuously stimulate. There was no consent here, as the consent was only to the lover. This third party who committed a crime to gain access never had any permission.
Consent was not there. Hacker used illegitimate access to then physically commit battery (lay hands or object on person without approval) in a sexual way.
I could keep going, but it gets worse...