[sp332]

It doesn't really project itself over your field of view. It's a smallish window in the corner of your vision.

[pazimzadeh]

Hopefully this is just the MVP.

[bostonvaulter2]

No, replacing what you see instead of adding to it is a much more difficult and tricky problem. I wouldn't expect it in the near future in a consumer application.

[jokermatt999]

To expand: http://blogs.valvesoftware.com/abrash/latency-the-sine-qua-n...

The whole blog has a lot more about AR/VR from an informed technical view, but I recall this being the most relevant post.

[damian2000]

Isn't it similar to VR googles which include a forward facing camera feed... All you need to do from there is shrink down the tech.

[bane]

I would imagine that much of the reason for that is that it's a v1.0 product. Accurately registering the display over reality at such a high resolution is no doubt a very hard problem...but one that could be solved.

Short term, glass introduces the concept of this kind of device to the masses.