I've definitely posted about the Rift on several occasions. But it's the start of the current wave of Virtual Reality systems, and a quick Google will show loads of pictures and articles about it.
The thing about myopia is fascinating. I wonder how late is too late to get me some luxes. :)
I mean, the short-sightedness always gets worse, and has been discussed rather fatalistically by doctors testing my vision, but I have noticed that my vision seems to be getting worse faster - and I have been working in a windowless office in a windowless area for the last 6+ years, so. Maybe I need to go outside everyday - and read. :)
You might try out eye exercises and more sunshine. I found out about them in my early 20's and it's helped me tons. Supposedly the don't work (at least in America) but I credit them for reversing my short-sightedness and helping slow down my astigmatism. Anecdotally, everyone in my family wears glasses, but I do not.
Give an architect an Oculus Rift and you'll blow them away d'uh! (This also an opportunity to point to Stewart Brand's How Buildings Learn.)
I've been sort of a fan of neural networks for a while, but hadn't known the whipsaw history. It's the first multi-peaked "hype cycle" I've ever heard of.
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OH weren't we all.
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Edit: Here's a couple of previous links:
http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2014/11/the-oculus-rift-makes-elite-dangerous-amazing-and-impossible-to-describe/
http://www.wired.com/2014/08/oculus-rift-birdly-fly/
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I'm sure it would. It was the complete absence of any from either the post or the link which struck me.
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I didn't give context, because I've talked about it before enough for that to feel like context.
And the article is on an Oculus Rift forum, so they'll assume context too.
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I mean, the short-sightedness always gets worse, and has been discussed rather fatalistically by doctors testing my vision, but I have noticed that my vision seems to be getting worse faster - and I have been working in a windowless office in a windowless area for the last 6+ years, so. Maybe I need to go outside everyday - and read. :)
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d'uh!
(This also an opportunity to point to Stewart Brand's How Buildings Learn.)
I've been sort of a fan of neural networks for a while, but hadn't known the whipsaw history. It's the first multi-peaked "hype cycle" I've ever heard of.
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And tell people they're wrong more often! I LIKE this research! :p
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