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Yep, there is a ton of useful stuff you could do with ar/vr. My wishes: AR: Keeping an eye on something while doing something else. Anything from udemy to a
by reitanqild 11y ago
Yep, there is a ton of useful stuff you could do with ar/vr.
My wishes:
AR:
Keeping an eye on something while doing something else. Anything from udemy to a simple timer or a webcam on the delivery dock.
VR:
A wearable replacement for a multiscreen setup. Possibly with a cam in front so you can adjust translucency to get back at office pranksters the first few months.
Edit:
Bonus of a easy-to-use VR solution that goes mainstream: work on widescreen on the train, plane or whatever without nobody nosing into your business (eh, as long as you stay away from Oculus Facebook:-P )
Already done on AR:
- temperature and other sensoe overlays
- escape routes
What I don't need:
- everything google glass turned out to be it seems.
- Natanael_L 11y agoAR can be turned into VR with a plastic cap. Any approach using VR plus cameras to imitate AR is flawed due to unnecessary latency.
- TuringTest 11y agoAR's killer app might very well be instant communication. That's why Facebook took such interest on it, to avoid the next Facebook being a different company that displaced them.
- wooteeni 11y agoI'm a programmer, I want to automate my life. But my wife hates that... But what she does find useful, and fun for me..., is Make-up try-on http://holition.com/portfolio/cover-girl http://holition.com/portfolio/cover-girl Now I am just waiting for Websites to utilise WebRTC and WebAssembly to have multi-user experiences whilst shopping. Imagen wanting to show a friend about a make-up combination, share the experience and then buy/collect. I see AR/MR streamlining and enhancing current human experiences rather than trying to force something un-human. The best thing about this is that you do not need to buy new gadgets...