There's still a long way to go in terms of usability. I heard they had some cool ideas like compensating the prescriptions for individual's with glasses and ot

There's still a long way to go in terms of usability. I heard they had some cool ideas like compensating the prescriptions for individual's with glasses and other things they wanted to move forward on, but their technology still has a long way to go. Wearing the glasses covers everything with a dark tint (like Microsoft) and positioning the magic leap one on one's face to account for the limited field of vision that can be shown gets annoying. Occlusion issues were also present even though I'm pretty Magic Leap already has a solution for those types of problems internally (I think I heard that from someone in marketing some time last year).