> Giant bulky ski goggle like-things which obstructs the user's face is another thing entirely. I agree. I'm not even a fan of wearing glasses, despite needing

> Giant bulky ski goggle like-things which obstructs the user's face is another thing entirely. I agree. I'm not even a fan of wearing glasses, despite needing corrective lenses to see (I wear contact lenses instead). I think for AR tech to succeed it needs to be as close to being "invisible" as possible. I need to be able to put in a contact lens, or be able to have plenty of potential styles/shapes of frames with the tech built in (without it causing those frames to be heavier/bulkier). > let's not let our imaginations get away from ourselves before there's hardware to run our dreams on I very much disagree. Letting our imaginations get away from ourselves can help encourage huge leaps forward. That's not to say that's the only way innovation happens, but not encouraging what's not currently possible is a bit like trying to win the lotto without buying a ticket.