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On Fri, 14 Mar 2025 18:41:44 -0000 (UTC), Cindy HamiltonIt's already here. I get targeted ads all the time. I'm okay with that.
<chamilton5280@invalid.com> wrote:
>On 2025-03-14, Mike Duffy <mxduffy@bell.net> wrote:>On 2025-03-14, Dave Smith wrote:>
>Sure they have data but if you have a card they>
know your name, sex, age, address and they have
a long list of items that you regularly purchase.
CC also has your smiling face on file for the photo-ID.
>
They no longer just have a'greeter' look at the photo;
you are obliged to scan the barcode on the card and a
video display shows them the full hi-res scan. I guess
looking at the thumbnail-sized B&W on the card itself
and then looking at your face was taking too long,
considering the age &c of the greeters.
>That gives their marketing department or agency all sorts>
Yeah, well we all know how that will end. The first things
you pass in Costco are usually 'home theatre' screens, so
pretty soon we should see targeted ads for items recently
purchased by people who just passed the ingress checkpoint.
>
(Like Trump-sized diapers, Musk-sized penis extenders, &c.)
I've read one or two science fiction stories where ads follow
people all over town. It bugs me that I can't remember what
they are.
I asked our friendly AI acquaintance:
>
<quote>
1. Minority Report (1956) - Philip K. Dick
2. The Space Merchants (1952) - Frederik Pohl & C.M. Kornbluth)
3. The Man Who Japed (1956) – Philip K. Dick
4. Autofac (1955, short story) – Philip K. Dick
5. The Girl Who Was Plugged In (1973, novella) – James Tiptree Jr.
6. They Don’t Make Life Like They Used To (1963, short story) –
Alfred Bester
7. Patent Pending (1954, short story) – Arthur C. Clarke
<end quote>
>
I've read stuff by 4 of the above authors, but I don't remember
exactly what.
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