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I can see how Apple Vision Pro would be safe to wear while driving if it had a 360 degree FOV via some high quality cameras, mirrored to the headset.
by judge2020 3y ago
I can see how Apple Vision Pro would be safe to wear while driving if it had a 360 degree FOV via some high quality cameras, mirrored to the headset.
- MBCook 3y agoNo way. It’s not built to the redundancy requirements you’d need.
- pengaru 3y agoDo you happen to drive a Cybertruck in UT? https://cyberplace.social/@GossiTheDog/111873099676770329 https://cyberplace.social/@GossiTheDog/111873099676770329
- mandeepj 3y agoOr any of these https://www.facebook.com/share/p/LX368H4xbRFfodfF https://www.facebook.com/share/p/LX368H4xbRFfodfF
- Mistletoe 3y agoI haven’t disagreed with a comment this much in a while.
- karmakaze 3y agoI was thinking of the Vision Pro too, though not in this way. If Apple shipped the same FSD that Tesla did, without lying but limitations not clearly shown in the marketing materials, it could be well received and the product viewed as a leading inspirational product showing a glimpse of what it will be.
- coffeebeqn 3y agoThey’ll have people drive the cars from home via Vision Pro. Like a Uber driver playing a simulation
- LoganDark 3y agoI would love to see the Vision Pro used for something cool like letting you see into blind spots, but right now there are significant safety considerations, such as: - 12ms latency possibly not being short enough for driving - The cameras still being relatively low quality, especially at night - The FOV being far too narrow to allow peripheral vision - The screens going black if the headset loses power I got to use Vision Pro in my local Apple store yesterday, and it's not usable for driving.
- FooBarBizBazz 3y agoYou know, I wonder how the Apple Vision Pro compares to the F-35's helmet. The one that lets you "look through the floor", etc.