Submission + - User shares lessons from 2.5 Years working in VR (immersed.team)
I float in space, surrounded on all sides by a grand view of the Milky Way Galaxy. A movie-theater-sized screen hangs before me, gently curved, everything at the perfect viewing distance. Eight different panes glitter with code, facets of a technological jewel granting views into the brain of a system responsible for moving tens of millions of dollars a day. A communications console canted like a drafting table at my fingertips holds a workshop of quick-fire exchanges with my colleagues, my meeting calendar, various API references, and camera feeds of the “real” world. To my left, abutting the mammoth array of code, a two-story tall portrait display shows the specifications for the task at hand atop an ever-present Spotify playlist. I crank the tunes and get into my flow.
But this isn’t an excerpt from some Ernest Cline novel—this is my every-day experience. I’ll spend 40–50 hours in Virtual Reality this week, like I did last week and every (work) week for the last 2½ years...
How close are we to ditching screens? What would it take for you to work in VR, or AR? What are the deal breakers?
Comment Re:its great to be king (Score 1) 190
Comment Re:its great to be king (Score 1) 190
Comment Re:It CAN be done (but not always is a good idea). (Score 1) 438
Comment Misleading headline? (Score 4, Informative) 284
Comment Re:What contest? (Score 2, Insightful) 100
Comment Re:No info about the Netflix prize (Score 1) 83
Comment Re:Doesn't make much sense for most tasks (Score 1) 49
There are many study cases available. Yup, it is no silver bullet, but has its uses.
Comment Re:No plug in support (Score 1) 381
Product Placement.
Now, as they know we will skip a Coca-Cola ad, they make Rachel (Jennifer Anniston) drink it on Friends. (Is it obvious I don't see TV series anymore