5 ms·
+1. Later on in the presentation they show a father taking pictures of his kids in 3d. Playing with your kids while wearing AR goggles is just beyond dystopia
by bentcorner 3y ago
+1. Later on in the presentation they show a father taking pictures of his kids in 3d. Playing with your kids while wearing AR goggles is just beyond dystopian.
- nbar1 3y agoThis part really made me sad.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- RaoulP 3y agoSame here. The fact that a usually "tasteful" company like Apple decided to demonstrate VR intruding into our life in this way, makes me somewhat worried about the future. By comparison I suddenly find something like the Valve Index and the emphasis on gaming, much more benign.
- gpanders 3y agoI mean to be fair, in that video he was recording a video using the headset. In that context, I don't think it's _that_ different from a parent pressing their eye into a camcorder or holding up a smart phone.
- mcphage 3y agoIsn't it easier to look away, or pull your head out, if it's a smart phone?
- bentcorner 3y agoIt does have similar vibes, but personally I wouldn't have the same negative reaction if the same functionality was added to the iphone. There's just something inauthentic with the digitally projected eyes.
- rocketbop 3y agoThat image seemed very creepy.
- TYPE_FASTER 3y agoAgree. Here's hoping future iPhone/iPad models can capture Spatial Video, I'd much rather do that. That use case felt like one of the few "well, this is the way it works for now, ship it" moments.
- AviationAtom 3y agoI agree with all the mentions of dystopia, and have often considered the "Metaverse" to very much embody such. Then I get to thinking and realize the Gen A'ers will soon enough exclaim "Okay, Millennial" when we shout of these things being dystopian.