Problem is it was marketed like a supercomputer and what we got was an Amiga.
Which is fine for the hobbyist nerds who can see the potential. Not so good for literally anyone else.
They are kinda doing the Tesla approach now (or as of 2019) where they are trying to sell a higher end experience.
Their medical demos / apps were really awesome.
You could place a virtual cadaver on the physical table.
When they work out view sharing that is gonna be amazing for collaboration.
They have a dream of "5G cities" where everyone walks around with these things fully connected.
I think that is the wrong direction. Will be curious to see what comes of it.
That's a nightmare. See "Hyperreality"[1], if you haven't. That may be the future of AR. Especially if Facebook is involved.
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJg02ivYzSs
Thank you for sharing it in this discussion!
They are kinda doing the Tesla approach now (or as of 2019) where they are trying to sell a higher end experience.
Their medical demos / apps were really awesome.
You could place a virtual cadaver on the physical table.
When they work out view sharing that is gonna be amazing for collaboration.
They have a dream of "5G cities" where everyone walks around with these things fully connected.
I think that is the wrong direction. Will be curious to see what comes of it.