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I don't think many doubt we'll be using AR/VR all day, in all fields of endeavor, at some point. Certainly within 100 years. But what about within 1~10 years?
by newsbinator 5y ago
I don't think many doubt we'll be using AR/VR all day, in all fields of endeavor, at some point. Certainly within 100 years.
But what about within 1~10 years?
It's not like 3D TVs in that nobody really needed them. AR/VR is needed, we just lack the tech to make it so far.
- yumraj 5y ago> AR/VR is needed needed by whom and for what? Metaverse?
- newsbinator 5y agoOur biological eyes can only see about 0.0035 percent of the EM spectrum, our biological brains can only process so much incoming data and can only hold 7~11 items in working memory. We suck at visualizing large numbers, perceiving probabilities or feeling intuitively anything that hunter-gatherer primates weren't designed to intuit. An AR/VR set isn't just goggles: it's a wearable computer plugged into your eyes, which are plugged into your brain. Our greatest leaps were made by people who could visualize things others couldn't, simulating them in their heads in 50 complex steps that build upon one another, then coming back down to Earth to explain it to the rest of us. Give Isaac Newton, Nikola Tesla, Alan Turing, Albert Einstein, or Srinivasa Ramanujan an AR/VR set and see how much further they could extend their vision.
- mlajtos 5y ago> An AR/VR set isn't just goggles: it's a wearable computer plugged into your eyes, which are plugged into your brain. This is a powerful sentence and your whole comment nicely expresses why the tech is so important. Thank you.
- newsbinator 5y ago"If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants with AR/VR goggles plugged into my brain."
- mlajtos 5y ago:D Another one that I am stealing.