4 ms·
You're paying $1500 to beta test a product You say that as if this is a USB dongle. This is sci-fi stuff. Who cares if it's beta?
by revorad 14y ago
You're paying $1500 to beta test a product
You say that as if this is a USB dongle. This is sci-fi stuff. Who cares if it's beta?
- sytelus 14y agoNo to throw cold water here but Is it really? It seems to be rather trivial integration of currently known and available technologies with bit of miniaturization efforts. Nothing that 5 year old iPhone can't do with albeit more convenience. Space elevators, 100% artificial life form, fusion reactor of the size AA batteries - now that, my friend, would be sci-fi stuff.
- Swizec 14y agoIT'S A HUD FOR REAL LIFE! WHAT ARE YOU NOT GETTING HERE?
- waterlesscloud 14y agoMy phone is a HUD for my hand.
- revorad 14y agoThat wasn't cold at all. In case you happen to be on Earth, can I borrow your iTransmogrifier for a weekend?
- freehunter 14y agoWell the iPhone was a rather trivial integration of currently known and available technologies with a bit of polish efforts. It still kind of changed the face of connected technology past the "it can do email on the road!" to where we are today. Google Glass could be the next iPhone.
- gabemart 14y agoThis feels a lot like one of those comments people will link to in 5 years and give a wry chuckle. "No wireless. Less space than a nomad. Lame."
- jff 14y agoNobody's ever done a really decent job of the miniaturization before, though. Generally a wearable computer involved an additional enclosure in a backpack or on the belt. The "best" I've seen that's all in one piece is the Golden-i (http://www.mygoldeni.com/home/ http://www.mygoldeni.com/home/) and just look at that damn thing.
- drivebyacct2 14y ago>Nothing that 5 year old iPhone can't do with albeit more convenience. Lol. Google Now (the tech powering Glass, effectively) still does stuff that current iPhones don't do.