I don't think so, because IMO VR/AR have fundamental problems with the technology itself. The elephant in the room is that we're already really good at human-c

I don't think so, because IMO VR/AR have fundamental problems with the technology itself. The elephant in the room is that we're already really good at human-computer interfaces. VR not only isn't an upgrade, it's a downgrade. The precision of tapping in 3D space is much lower than on a screen or a keyboard. Typing in VR becomes 10x harder. Voice isn't a solution either, because talking is always slower than typing. And for gestures, swiping on a phone is already really fast. Swiping in 3D isn't any faster. The most precise and fastest is, of course, keyboard and mouse. Touchscreens are a step-down, but one we took for the advantage of super tiny devices you always have on you. VR is certainly not tiny. And, even if it can be and you can just wear it whenever - what's the benefit? Going from a laptop to a phone is obvious, but a phone is already very small and already always on you. What do you gain then from a VR device? I think probably next to nothing.