elsewhere we read:
heh. not just then. recall the opening scene in cowboy bebop the movie when they're coming into port and space is filled with all those "roadside" holo advertisements.
when I go to my bank we're herded into this little customer service line where we wait for up to half an hour to see a teller. the corral is surrounded by panel advertisements filled with pictures of happy smiling (precisely diverse) people wielding their plastic cards or playing with their new toys they purchased with their plastic cards. overhead are tv's quietly beaming visual and auditory psychological suggestions (designed by professional psychologists and psychiatrists and other mental/psychic engineers) to buy buy buy spend spend spend, because you deserve your rewards ("earn 3% back on groceries!"), voiced by professional actors emoting sticky voices that induce physiological reactions such as drooling and hunger in the listeners. and it's all timed and synchronized to produce maximum disruption in normal human thought patterns so it's impossible to ignore, it constantly intrudes and breaks in non-stop.
can you imagine what the advertising environment will be like in a traveller setting?
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/04/w...ere-campaigns-try-to-read-your-mind.html?_r=0
then you need to deal with all of those pop up advertisements the whole time you are in jump space.
heh. not just then. recall the opening scene in cowboy bebop the movie when they're coming into port and space is filled with all those "roadside" holo advertisements.
when I go to my bank we're herded into this little customer service line where we wait for up to half an hour to see a teller. the corral is surrounded by panel advertisements filled with pictures of happy smiling (precisely diverse) people wielding their plastic cards or playing with their new toys they purchased with their plastic cards. overhead are tv's quietly beaming visual and auditory psychological suggestions (designed by professional psychologists and psychiatrists and other mental/psychic engineers) to buy buy buy spend spend spend, because you deserve your rewards ("earn 3% back on groceries!"), voiced by professional actors emoting sticky voices that induce physiological reactions such as drooling and hunger in the listeners. and it's all timed and synchronized to produce maximum disruption in normal human thought patterns so it's impossible to ignore, it constantly intrudes and breaks in non-stop.
can you imagine what the advertising environment will be like in a traveller setting?
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/04/w...ere-campaigns-try-to-read-your-mind.html?_r=0