Quote:
Originally posted by lurkette
Very cool, but I can easily see this being misused. Imagine corporations "hacking" your wearable PC so that instead of personalized messages from friends, you're bombarded by tailored advertising on every surface, a la Minority Report. Information wars, right around the corner, waged on the human body. Creepy. Stuff like this pushed frontiers of privacy vs. free speech vs. free market. I know which side I'd come down on, but I'm not sure our society would go in the direction I'd like to see.
|
*sparkle in eyes* Where can I meet a lady like you?

Sorry...
I'd have to agree with what you said: this will technology will be misused, not to mentioned abused to no end.
Quote:
Mann envisions future generations walking down the street and seeing virtual, personalized messages on bus stops and building walls. A friend could log onto your glog to see where you were, then fire off a quick e-mail that only you would see on the park bench: "Turn around -- you went two blocks too far."
|
This here is excessively cool. What I'd want to do is to be able to program my own applications for this device. Hmm... too much to consider here. With a TI-89 graphing calculator you can store text notes that you can use to cheat on an exam, and the coolest part is that my university allows you to use TI-89's. I would imagine that people would try to use such technology to cheat on exams or misuse the technology in other ways.
I think I've said enough
