This could be Tim’s last European tour as Apple CEO as I expect him to gracefully bow down after the release of the first augmented reality headset and Apple Glasses.
Guess I'm old (46). I don't want anything to do with this ar/metaverse nonsense at all. I don't want a headset. I don't want glasses. I don't want implants. And I'm super tired of being presented with for-profit visions of the future.
I’m sure metaporn in the metaverse will be the next gazillion dollar industry
Surely it can't be worse than paraphrasing a movie line?Yeah uh...I got some news for you man...though I don't think I can go into detail due to the forum guidelines.![]()
Surely it can't be worse than paraphrasing a movie line?
Is that cover image Roblox?
Same here, 44 years old, not once ever interested in AR/VR. I'm also not on any social media networks and never have, so I guess I'm an outlier.Guess I'm old (46). I don't want anything to do with this ar/metaverse nonsense at all. I don't want a headset. I don't want glasses. I don't want implants. And I'm super tired of being presented with for-profit visions of the future.
well, until the EU gets involved.This is what will benefit Apple greatly as a first mover into this new market. Soon, there will be different metaverses - you can be certain only Apple Reality devices will be able to enter Apple's metaverse.
I recommend looking at the twitter account @PessimistsArc.Guess I'm old (46). I don't want anything to do with this ar/metaverse nonsense at all. I don't want a headset. I don't want glasses. I don't want implants. And I'm super tired of being presented with for-profit visions of the future.
VR is the future of our penitentiary system both for the incarcerated and those that imprison themselves.
Even assuming continued miniaturization and falling prices, a VR headset is still going to be a big, weird kinda bulky thing you have to wear on your face, and which only one person can use at a time (and which you need to remember to plug in to charge after you're done). People are not going to ditch simple big screens for that. VR will always remain a niche product suitable for certain games and 3D visualizations, but the simplicity of a 2D screen you can instant look at and look away from with your ordinary unaugmented eyeballs will continue to reign supreme for the vast majority of information consumption, communication, and entertainment.I wonder how much of this is misdirection. He seems to downplay VR, but they may be making a big play in this space. Couldn’t a VR headset replace a TV?
like everything it has the good and the bad and the ugly side. Ican think plenty of amazing benefits that come from AR integration and while I do believe is going to be a super high profit, loss of privacy, and many other things I believe is still worth it to push forward and that the pros outweighs the cons.... and wish we could go back
Would be akin to curved sunglasses in its final form, so it wouldn't be bulky at that point, but only one person would be using it so that will make it hard to replace TVs outright across the globe.Even assuming continued miniaturization and falling prices, a VR headset is still going to be a big, weird kinda bulky thing you have to wear on your face, and which only one person can use at a time (and which you need to remember to plug in to charge after you're done). People are not going to ditch simple big screens for that. VR will always remain a niche product suitable for certain games and 3D visualizations, but the simplicity of a 2D screen you can instant look at and look away from with your ordinary unaugmented eyeballs will continue to reign supreme for the vast majority of information consumption, communication, and entertainment.
Same age and feel the same. You aren’t old, you’re just getting wiser. Think you’ve said it all with your post.Guess I'm old (46). I don't want anything to do with this ar/metaverse nonsense at all. I don't want a headset. I don't want glasses. I don't want implants. And I'm super tired of being presented with for-profit visions of the future.