[swalsh]

This really is the way to do it in my opinion. Collaboration is one of the hardest parts to do remote (though I think VR could make this better)

[harikb]

I will take 4K video and audio that doesn't drop off and a world where there is universal fiber/good connectivity. Then after that, we can talk about VR.

[rgbrenner]

Have you seen what Nvidia is doing with Maxine? The compression is so good we might not need fiber to do 4k or VR conferencing.

[NationalPark]

Let's start with fixing the barely perceptible delay in regular video conferencing that causes the, "No, you talk" thing we all enjoy.

[gomox]

This is more likely caused by people videoconferencing with computer speakers, than by network delay.

[occz]

>This really is the way to do it in my opinion. Collaboration is one of the hardest parts to do remote (though I think VR could make this better)

Give 'screen control sharing' (for lack of better name?) software a try, two variants I've used are USE Together and Tuple. Being able to have two sets of input devices for the same screen is actually fantastic for collaboration - the pair-programming experience is arguably better than being there in person.