If your 'cookie' finally snaps, what sort of revenge could they get on you? Could they lock you in your house? Scald you in your shower? Blow out the pilot light and gas you? How much power are they trusted with? And you probably already have devices/applications which learn your habits and preferences. It's also pretty scary from the perspective of users who don't know what they're really getting into.Matt's complete nonchalance about the whole ordeal suggests he did this multiple times.By the end, they are left a broken shell of their former self, condemned to an endless 'life' of slavery. And this is a digital copy, so they can't age or die. They believe they have spent days, weeks, months even, alone with nothing to do. Solution? Their perception of time is sped up. This results in the cookie refusing to work. However, the problem is that the cookie believes they ARE that person. It's an implant that learns how a person thinks, in order to perform tasks exactly as the owner does. The second segment features a woman getting a 'cookie'.The first segment: a young man tries to romance an attractive outsider, only to discover she's an undiagnosed schizophrenic, and believing she has found a kindred spirit, forces him to drink poison before killing herself with it as well.Also, imagine that someone you know/used to know does something to get 'blocked by the system' and the first you find out about it is them getting 'fuzzed out' in your old pictures.But what if somebody hacked into them? They could see everything. Fridge Horror: the Zed-Eyes (technological contact lenses) are worn by everyone and cannot be removed.The tone throughout the overarching narrative, with main characters Joe and Matt sitting in a cabin just talking, is constantly unsettling, due to the lack of almost any sound apart from their voices.

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