I was thinking more along the lines of being able to perfectly map your environment so that it could be incorporated into whatever application you're using. Tha

I was thinking more along the lines of being able to perfectly map your environment so that it could be incorporated into whatever application you're using. That along with more comfortable and higher resolution headsets will mean you can spend more time with the headset on. This is important for productivity or social VR/AR since you don't want those sessions to be limited by discomfort or minor interruptions like getting a glass of water. It would also unlock the ability to change spaces or positions seamlessly e.g. from chair to standing to couch to floor etc. This is one of my favourite things about VR vs pancake computing, you aren't locked to your desk or forced into bad posture by hunching over a laptop. You can simply move naturally around your space when the mood takes you. I think we're going to look back on the 20th and early 21st as eras of tortuous treatment of the human body where we became sedentary and crippled by our devices.