Did you hear about Intel's HUD-in-your-eyes glasses?
Post number #145720, ID: 3079c0
|
Using a low power lazer, they project light directly into an eye, apparently not visible unless you look down a little bit, so its not always bugging you.
Seems cool, would love to mess with it and develop something. I hope that sort of tech gets more popular and inexpensive - Intel needs to market it and push the frames to sell at eyeglass stores or on amazon for it to get widespread.
Post number #145738, ID: 0b1939
|
On the one hand, HUDs are cool as h*ck and putting one into some /cyb/ glasses is exciting On the other hand Intel seems mostly interested in eating up all my data running their stupid app to guide my shopping habits by giving directions to certain items in retail shops
Post number #145802, ID: 97265f
|
>project light directly into an eye
sounds like a bad idea rly
Post number #146078, ID: f34367
|
Google glasses use the same technology, isn't it ?
Post number #146089, ID: 97265f
|
>>146078 idk, never cared about that
Post number #146129, ID: a14137
|
>>145802 I just imagine in a case of malfunction someone's eye being fried in at insta
Post number #146242, ID: 0b1939
|
>>146129 Class 1 laser devices are safe to look directly into and these are outputting the bare minimum of laser light
Post number #146332, ID: c67d19
|
Not interested in these. All things considered and only the technological aspect, I see them with a lot more negatives than positives. We see such things idealistically. It actually is never that way and most probably will be a nuisance than something useful. Imagining terminator eyes is not what I loose sleep about.
Post number #146333, ID: c67d19
|
And not only the technological* This hated touch oriented tech eats words! And I dont want more of this kind of intrusive unprecise shit in my life.
Post number #146340, ID: c9a6f3
|
I heared about Meltdown and Spectre too. And how Intel is the reason we are still stuck with x86 as the most popular architecture in computing.
Post number #146344, ID: 70aa01
|
Neurointerfaces when?!
Post number #146958, ID: 5edfaa
|
Buy AMD!!!
Post number #146999, ID: 758d88
|
Can't wait to have a HUD like those from the fallout games. Imagine having a bar to print yourself that has a little line that points to where your going (that of course you have to input in a app on your phone, or just have Google apssynch with your glasses)
Post number #147441, ID: b088c8
|
Would like to have a Pipboy
Post number #147500, ID: f00f13
|
>>147441 You already have a smartphone. It basically is a PipBoy raised on 10000th power.
Post number #147815, ID: b088c8
|
>>147500 but you know, I can't keep my phone on my hand and stuff
Post number #147845, ID: 1061ff
|
>>147815 armbands, son
Post number #147867, ID: d08a1a
|
Hell yea lemme get my bac to the future hoverboard
Post number #148124, ID: c26e93
|
I wonder if there will be „smart“ anal plugs once. Then proprietary software will become a pain in the ass literally.
But this glasses is awesome as for me, want it (but im sure they will be expensive as fuck)
Post number #149270, ID: ff2ce9
|
>>147845 well try to put armbands on fucking Nokia 6 and use it, no fucking comfort, weird looking and you'll probably need to glue this shite together
Post number #149369, ID: 16c283
|
I like the idea. Those glasses look way more practical than Google's, however they kind of use a more primitive technology, I hope they are cheaper at least...
Post number #149983, ID: 330a11
|
I think the essential questions when it comes to new hardware are "What does it run?" and "Can I change that?". If I can throw my own code on here and just have to go whatever intel writes, I probably won't be able to have to much fun with it.
Post number #150404, ID: 08d9fb
|
>>146958 Because AMD is SPARC-V based, right?
Post number #150467, ID: 0d7328
|
I already feel that people are looking too much at their phone screens.
Post number #150487, ID: 08d9fb
|
>>150467 It has become a mental disease and psychotic addiction for the young generation. A couple of weeks ago was in a coffee bar waiting on a friend. A couple comes sits at the next table, imediately each busy with own phone. My friend came, we spoke and chatted and all and left. That couple in the meantime all they did was each using their phone. Did not talk, did not pay attention at each other. I even told my friend about them. It was weird.
Post number #150577, ID: 758d88
|
>>150487 maybe they werent a couple. Then again I love everything about VR except for the fact that I wouldn't be able to check my phone from time to time.
Post number #150832, ID: a59ad4
|
I dunno, I can’t look at any mobile tech without thinking “excellent, one more way for me to be tracked” Would rather have upgraded home technology
Post number #150856, ID: b19736
|
Anything with the word 'smart' in its name is a gateway to disaster.
Post number #151070, ID: 758d88
|
>>150832 lol, everything it's already tracking you so why bother?
Post number #151077, ID: b19736
|
>>151070 Everyone knows how the human body is shaped in every detail. Yet why do you wear some clothes to hide your bush and tits g/u/rl?
Post number #151275, ID: 0b1939
|
>>150487 They said the same thing about newspapers 100 years ago. All these self-absorbed ne'redowells reading the sports instead of talking to their neighbors on the train, just imagine the nerve!
Post number #151804, ID: 017b30
|
>>151077 That's a pretty good counter allegory friend
Post number #151960, ID: 758d88
|
>>151077 d-dont talk about my bush! And clothing doesn't compare to technology. With technology you can do things beyond what humans are capable of doing, it doesn't feel right to reject it all just because people who don't really care about you (above a marketing level) can track you.
Post number #152715, ID: ccd042
|
>>151275 I do not read newspapers either. It is a known fact that the more newspapers one reads, the more they are political shills and the 'loads of words, little substance' demagogue types.
Post number #152719, ID: ccd042
|
>>151960 Noone spoke about rejection. What is being discussed is overextending it everywhere and that the 'why bother' mentality is shallow at best.
Post number #152833, ID: f43a99
|
I think people tend to have the 'why bother' mentality when they imagine that the people that surveil you are just looking for terrorists and child pornographers while being indifferent to everyone else. In reality, there's so little oversight that it usually ends up being some guy stalking his exgirlfriend, and, for all we know, it could be some creep looking at children through their webcam.
Total number of posts: 37,
last modified on:
Mon Jan 1 00:00:00 1519060970
| Using a low power lazer, they project light directly into an eye, apparently not visible unless you look down a little bit, so its not always bugging you.
Seems cool, would love to mess with it and develop something. I hope that sort of tech gets more popular and inexpensive - Intel needs to market it and push the frames to sell at eyeglass stores or on amazon for it to get widespread.