Also from: The Diamond Age (1995) by Neal Stephenson:
You could get a phantascopic system planted directly on your retinas, just as Bud’s sound system lived on his eardrums. You could even get teleasthetics patched into your spinal column at various key vertebrae. But this was said to have its drawbacks: some concerns about long-term nerve damage, plus it was rumored that hackers for big media companies had figured out a way to get through the defenses that were built into such systems, and run junk advertisements in your peripheral vision (or even spang in the fucking middle) all the time - even when your eyes were closed. Bud knew a guy like that who’d somehow gotten infected with a meme that ran advertisements for roach motels, in Hindi, super-imposed on the bottom right-hand corner of his visual field, twenty-four hours a day, until the guy whacked himself.
Also check out Snow Crash which is considered one of the seminal works of cyberpunk. Same author, Neal Stephenson, and set in the same world though they’re set about a century apart and are only very loosely linked.
Could be worse. See: Blipverts.
I feel like I’m being told something. . .
Does subliminal advertising actually work?
Heh what’s this from
Ready Player One. Excellent movie!
If by excellent, you mean nostalgia bait then sure
To be fair, the same can be said of the book it is based on
Also from: The Diamond Age (1995) by Neal Stephenson:
Ooo! Cyberpunk I’ve never heard of. Gotta read that.
Also check out Snow Crash which is considered one of the seminal works of cyberpunk. Same author, Neal Stephenson, and set in the same world though they’re set about a century apart and are only very loosely linked.
So we determined that 95% is the sweet spot (in which the revenue from maximum advertising, is worth more than the lost customers due to death.