> But why is virtual reality associated with small screens and head tracking? Because this improves the quality of VR. > Why wasn't Everquest on a CRT "virtua

> But why is virtual reality associated with small screens and head tracking? Because this improves the quality of VR. > Why wasn't Everquest on a CRT "virtual reality"? It is an extremely limited form of VR. > why isn't all that "artificial intelligence"? It is an extremely limited form of AI. > Why isn't my Subaru's cruise control and lane keeping technology "autopilot" or "self driving"? It is an extremely limited form of "self driving". (To be more precise, it's Level 1 self autonomy.) > Why isn't the elevator controller an "agent" It is an extremely limited form of an agent. > Why aren't my own servers "clouds"? They are extremely limited forms of a cloud. (Though I would argue that a cloud needs to be provided by a third party.) > I don't need the terminology explained, I'm just tired of it. It sounds like you are refusing to understand how experiences fall somewhere on a spectrum. Is me and my friend tossing a ball around in my backyard "baseball"? What if we get 7 more friends and stand on a diamond and run around the bases? If I come back afterwards and say "we played baseball", even though it wasn't an MLB-regulated official game adjudicated by umpires, are you going to get really upset at me and say that I'm lying and I didn't really play "baseball"? The same principle applies to everything else you've listed here.