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"We follow the scientists around and look over their shoulders. They're watching their feet: provable mistakes are bad for them. We're looking as far ahead as we can, and we don't get penalized for mistakes."
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![]() This is a very early use of this term, but it would soon be (in 1929) a commercial device.
Here's another use, from Exiles of the Moon, a 1931 Schachner and Zagat story:
It's also referred to as a "visor screen":
Compare to the gogglelike televisors from The Robot and the Lady (1938) by Manly Wade Wellman, the selective television from The Challenge of Atlantis (1938) by Arthur J. Burks and the telescreen from 1984 (1948) by George Orwell.
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