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'Can’t deal with these headaches after 10 minutes of use though.' VR/AR shows just how flimsy DEI at large companies is. When it's a tool for gaining customers
by offices 3y ago
'Can’t deal with these headaches after 10 minutes of use though.'
VR/AR shows just how flimsy DEI at large companies is. When it's a tool for gaining customers or retaining employees, they go all-in. Conversely, when you have an opportunity to make gobs of money with a computing paradigm that is unsuitable for masses of disabled people - including many who wouldn't think of themselves as disabled because they merely have astigmatism - it goes out of the window. Of the 4 people I've let use my non-Apple headset, only 1 could stand it for more than 10 minutes: another young man in tech.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- KaiserPro 3y ago> VR/AR shows just how flimsy DEI at large companies is. We don't need VR/AR for that, just look at airtags > disabled because they merely have astigmatism I don't follow, can you not use the AVP with contacts? (I'm assuming that they don't have enough space for glasses. The Quest Pro needed some sort of spacer for glasses.)
- offices 3y agoNo, they don't solve the problem