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I’ve watched more V.R. than most people, and I don’t feel like I have brain damage,” says Chris Milk, a former music-video director whose company produces and d
by misiti3780 11y ago
I’ve watched more V.R. than most people, and I don’t feel like I have brain damage,” says Chris Milk, a former music-video director whose company produces and distributes short, 360-degree movies watched on a headset.
that's one of the best example of confirmation bias I have seen in a while. Chris is assuming because he doesn't feel brain damage he doesn't have it! (I have no opinion on if VR causes brain damage - just pointing out the absurdly of that quote)
- in3d 11y agoThis not an example of the confirmation bias at all. More like possibly biased, anecdotal evidence that might have not been verified. You can very well notice signs of your own brain damage.
- alexqgb 11y agoEh, no so sure about that. His work meticulously avoids the things that don't work in VR, which indicates a strong sensitivity to the effects of bad VR. My guess is that he'll simply stop watching the moment he realizes that whatever he's looking at was made by a clueless developer. It doesn't take a whole lot of experience before you can distinguish the good from the bad within a few seconds.