>As the article says, liquid glass works best for spatial computing. God I hope not, the last thing I want is having to put on a stupid VR headset everyday for

>As the article says, liquid glass works best for spatial computing. God I hope not, the last thing I want is having to put on a stupid VR headset everyday for work. Either we stick to good ole screens or we skip straight to neural links, none of this VR bull-shieet. And I used to own a Quest device, fun for some games, but not for prolonged work. >As the article says, liquid glass works best for spatial computing. I'd love to see proof of that. Because I feel like it's the exact opposite. Imagine all the street and traffic signs being also translucent and made of glass, the accident rates would spike. It looks cool in sci-fi movies, but IRL accessibility is severely lacking.