(untitled)

Cyberspaces. Like, people putting their minds into a cyber-space. What part of it do you think is not explorated enough or at least people forget about it? I want to write a story and, I am gathering information and making a brainstorm.

I feel like the mutability of objects doesn't get explored enough. Stuff like solid wood that collapses into honey when you touch it, or a sheet of paper that can be folded over into itself infinitely, or a sculpture that changes shape, apparent composition, functionality, etc. depending on who's viewing it and how. Nothing's truly permanent in cyber-space with the correct permissions, including objects and their properties.

>>6410 There's the basic issue of depth perception and general accounting for sensory nuance. If you were somehow able to exist in space without gear you'd have a tough time looking at objects. Without an atmosphere to indicate distance you wouldn't be able to tell if an object was far away from you or just really small. Maybe the visual issue would be resolved, but things like touch and smell and taste are not something people think a lot about right now for obvious reasons. I imagine initial forays into cyberspace will be slightly uncomfortable for this reason.

Theres a couple of good answers, I feel like the mathematical imagination of people could be greatly enhanced by good math programs that integrate haptic feedback.