Completely agree, yet I think this should be reflected in the article. From the limited exposure I had with children on the spectrum, I didn’t see many that co

Completely agree, yet I think this should be reflected in the article. From the limited exposure I had with children on the spectrum, I didn’t see many that could actually wear a google glass to use it as described in the article. I also don’t understand the benefit of the device itself. It’s not designed for autism, the interventions seem simplicstic ,battery life is highly limited, it‘s very fragile ... if it’s for short interactions and games (like they describe in the papers) I wonder what the advantage of the head mounted display is compared to other setups. they don’t do any comparisons.