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"Banning booth babes" is 100% inaccurate -- they banned body-hugging or suggestive clothing. Besides, it's not possible to ban "booth babes" -- how can you tel
by ordinaryperson 7y ago
"Banning booth babes" is 100% inaccurate -- they banned body-hugging or suggestive clothing.
Besides, it's not possible to ban "booth babes" -- how can you tell if it's a paid model or just an attractive company employee? And if they banned paid models the companies would just hire them.
Banning suggestive clothing? I mean, OK, congrats, I guess. Not sure how much of a difference that will make. A model is still a model, even in a pantsuit.
- EForEndeavour 7y ago> they banned body-hugging or suggestive clothing. Suggestive by whose standards? I wonder if the CES dress code will end up being more conservative than that of a university campus or even your average tech company. EDIT: the TechCrunch article quotes CES policy: > Booth personnel may not wear clothing that is sexually revealing or that could be interpreted as undergarments. Clothing that reveals an excess of bare skin, or body-conforming clothing that hugs genitalia must not be worn. This is less draconian than "body-hugging or suggestive clothing" led me to believe.