why? why? why? why? . . . How long will it take these people to realize that any kind of motion control is bad. It increases the delay between thought and on-screen result, this is the worst possible thing in video games. Just stop.
This is why I'm all in favour of issuing streetwalking mad people with bluetooth headsets as part of a social integration project focusing on the destigmatisation of mental health issues.k-ossuburb said:As soon as people start having actual conversations with inanimate objects through their headsets it'll be pretty difficult to tell the difference between a normal guy talking to his friend via awesome technology and then ordering a coke from a vending machine with a simple hand gesture or some madman talking to his pet invisible unicorn and expecting a vending machine to grant him wishes if he points at it for long enough.
You can already buy clothing that has farraday meshing weaved in. It's for people who work in high EM radiation environments and also for those who feel tinfoil hats just aren't cutting it anymore.J03bot said:Interesting in theory, terrifying in practice. That makes everyone (or will eventually lead to everybody being) trackable, all the time. The only way to avoid it would be to leave any remotely electronically active area (and even then you'd be found upon re-entry) or having 2 people get close enough to confuse the hell out of the system.
For people with excess amounts of money to spend on avoiding getting off their arse, that sort of tech has been around for a while now.T-Bone24 said:Again, that sounds badass, maybe my dreams of being able to say "TV ON" will come true.