Seconded. Those ads for prototypical "smart drugs" that promised a Brave New World populated by Mozarts and Einsteins. One wonders at an alternative history, in which all tech is optimized for hedonia, aesthetics and sensuality ;)
Also check out Marianne Trench's doc Cyberpunk (1990)
(Warning: it has some NSFW bits -- apropos of cyberculture messages, and of his thinking at various times/ages -- and it's also a longish read, so maybe best for after work, for most of our jobs. Other than that, it's the most accessible critique of cyberculture that I'm aware of. I never read most of those magazines myself, so I can't say how complete it is, but I overlapped with some people from that space who were still trying to position themselves as future visionary elite, much like Farley describes, and it took me a while to figure out.)
Also check out Marianne Trench's doc Cyberpunk (1990)
https://archive.org/details/cyberpunk_201410