Seems like a less advanced, but clearly more automatable version of the South Korean mother who was able to see her deceased 7-year-old in VR[0][1]. A friend of

Seems like a less advanced, but clearly more automatable version of the South Korean mother who was able to see her deceased 7-year-old in VR[0][1]. A friend of mine wrote a short story about this sort of thing a couple of years ago[2]. We actually spoke about it, and it got me to wondering what the business model of a service like this could be. Subscribing to receive videos from and communicate with a deceased relative. "Unsubscribing" would be like condemning them to the grave yourself. It's gross and scummy, but I could definitely see it being backed. Money on the table, I guess. [0]: https://www.pcgamer.com/a-grieving-mother-meets-her-deceased-daughter-in-vr-in-this-tragic-unsettling-documentary/ https://www.pcgamer.com/a-grieving-mother-meets-her-deceased... [1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uflTK8c4w0c&feature=youtu.be https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uflTK8c4w0c&feature=youtu.be [2]: https://www.ectoplus.com/shorts/replacement/ https://www.ectoplus.com/shorts/replacement/