I agree, I can't wait until we're all in VR desktop environments, which will I think open up really interesting new ways of personal computing and working. Tak

I agree, I can't wait until we're all in VR desktop environments, which will I think open up really interesting new ways of personal computing and working. Take for example software development. It has huge potential to improve how efficiently we can work together remotely. It is often difficult to communicate very well with remote team members, and to develop a rapport with them. But imagine if you could be pair programming right beside them, in a VR setting, pointing to some code in a floating IDE or something, and explaining to them how it works. Or you could pull up a virtual "white board" and start drawing maybe. It could also go a long way to making work more comfortable. With your computer being just a VR headset, it would be easy to work in a laid back recliner, standing in your office, or even lying down.