Speculation - not likely... it would be a choice between complete fraud or rumour.... speculations don't get code names.You're confusing rumor with speculation or wishful thinking.
Speculation - not likely... it would be a choice between complete fraud or rumour.... speculations don't get code names.You're confusing rumor with speculation or wishful thinking.
OK, so this is a BIG one that's going to take a lot of work but it's going to be something that could really be a giant thing in the future.
Virtual People/Friends/Family.
Imagine your home, it is of course all mapped in 3D by your headset.
You can then have virtual people in your home, they will of course be powered by a form of AI to give them "life"
When wearing the headset, they will freely walk around your home, interacting with items.
Sitting on the sofa with your, watching TV with you.
You can have discussions with them, talk about their day, they will ask about your day.
You will build up relationships with them.
In time, they could even be family members which are no longer around, AI taking in all the data from a loved one, who you can still have with you.
Imagine a very elderly person who's lifelong partner has died, and they face the next 5 - 10 years being alone missing their single love, and being able to still see and talk to a representation of them instead of sitting there alone every dat.
Naturally with an Artificial person/s with you, you can imagine any possibility.
So there, Virtual Humans in your AR home.
Language learning could be huge if done right. Face-to-face language lessons are almost always better than online or self-study ones, especially when coupled with group projects, presentations, field trips etc. (did French in college that involved all those elements and managed to get to B1/B2 level in 3 semesters from scratch--sadly forgot most if not everything so back to A1/A2 whereas my progress with Duolingo was always much slower).5. Duolingo: how do you make learning a foreign language more engaging? By talking to the 3D model of the foreigner while visiting their country. You can walk in the alley of Paris while talking to a virtual Frenchman.
I have contacted Duolingo devs who seems to be interested in the idea of learning language directly with a virtual native speakers in their virtual native environment. It seems Duolingo VR is coming, it's just a matter of when considering the complexity of the number of languages out there. I would love to walk down Parisian alley, visit the coffee shop and order a food in French (virtually from my cosy living room, no airplane ticket is required ) The best part? If I said something wrongly, no one shall get embarrassed.Language learning could be huge if done right. Face-to-face language lessons are almost always better than online or self-study ones, especially when coupled with group projects, presentations, field trips etc. (did French in college that involved all those elements and managed to get to B1/B2 level in 3 semesters from scratch--sadly forgot most if not everything so back to A1/A2 whereas my progress with Duolingo was always much slower).
In a virtual space you could do all of that and make it much easier to find and connect with other learners of your target language. Not just walking a Parisian alley, but also going to a cafe virtually and practicing how to order food in one scenario, or going to a store and practicing how to express colors and sizes and shopping expressions etc.
Another problem with language classes is, depending on the area, finding enough students for a class to run can be difficult, especially for smaller languages. And if you do it online, you're back to the problem of having to use video calling which can work for sure...but also just isn't like the real thing.
Language learning in a proper virtual space could be the key to solving that. Current implementations like Mondly, Immerse, and Nountown look and feel clunky. And I think a big part of that is the underlying platform (i.e. Quest). So hopefully Vision brings the tools and tech needed for a smoother user experience.
Fingers crossed for Duolingo VR 🤞
Edit: in fact, education and online tutoring could be huge if done right.
Given the Vision Pro's impressive passthrough, imagine you and, say, a piano instructor connecting live and you can see your instructors fingers overlaid over yours (and vice versa). This allows for live and accurate feedback for finger placement (something current piano learning apps completely lack) from a professional pianist halfway across the country or the world.
Even though visionOS doesn't allow for live video feeds from the sensors, I believe it can overlay stuff on the environment and share that instead which should be sufficient in combination with the skeletal hand tracking described in the documentation.
I understand where this is coming from, and from a creative standpoint, yes, it's good.OK, so this is a BIG one that's going to take a lot of work but it's going to be something that could really be a giant thing in the future.
Virtual People/Friends/Family.
Imagine your home, it is of course all mapped in 3D by your headset.
You can then have virtual people in your home, they will of course be powered by a form of AI to give them "life"
When wearing the headset, they will freely walk around your home, interacting with items.
Sitting on the sofa with your, watching TV with you.
You can have discussions with them, talk about their day, they will ask about your day.
You will build up relationships with them.
In time, they could even be family members which are no longer around, AI taking in all the data from a loved one, who you can still have with you.
Imagine a very elderly person who's lifelong partner has died, and they face the next 5 - 10 years being alone missing their single love, and being able to still see and talk to a representation of them instead of sitting there alone every dat.
Naturally with an Artificial person/s with you, you can imagine any possibility.
So there, Virtual Humans in your AR home.
I don’t see such an app even being technically possible at this point, but it would probably be a welcome distraction for some. Getting a cat might be more practical.I understand where this is coming from, and from a creative standpoint, yes, it's good.
But we as human beings need to learn to accept and understand death, and not keep living in sorrow, and - I'm sorry to say - but such an app would do nothing but prevent us from dealing with death and its meaning.
Along these lines, I'd love a "Listening Room" experience on Apple Music.How about a virtual jukebox or turntable to manage your digital music collection.
It should have integration with Apple Music / Spotify / so you can check out the album art on virtual vinyl.
Maybe it can pull up two turntables and a mixer so you can mix tracks yourself. Oh, when you mix your BPMs perfectly a crowd springs up hollering around you too.
I still have i-Glasses VR from 1995 ... 28 years ago.Well, count electric cars out of that list... they took over 100 years to reach today and they are not yet in their ultimate form...
But if you have a Vision Pro which is a full computer with a M2 chip, then why would you then also need a M2 Mac as well?
I don’t see such an app even being technically possible at this point, but it would probably be a welcome distraction for some. Getting a cat might be more practical.
Body change /augmentation app.
During the very hot weather it's quite reasonable someone in the privacy of their own home would wish to undress totally to enjoy cool air from electric fans over themselves.
Nothing wrong with that whatsoever, in fact probably a good idea if it's very hot.
So whilst doing so, you are wearing your Vision Pro. Looking down at yourself or looking in the mirror.
What would you/could you see and how could this be altered?
Some people take drugs and alcohol to change their state. Some people distract themselves by using social media, watching endless television, shopping, etc. Most of the ways people live shouldn’t be considered “ideal” — we may need a temporary fix to get us through something. If there is something that allows me this without the use of the things mentioned above, I’m all for it.The type and number of dystopian nightmares some people gleefully describe here with no sense of awareness about how anti-social and down right creepy they are is remarkable.
Some people take drugs and alcohol to change their state. Some people distract themselves by using social media, watching endless television, shopping, etc. Most of the ways people live shouldn’t be considered “ideal” — we may need a temporary fix to get us through something. If there is something that allows me this without the use of the things mentioned above, I’m all for it.
As I clearly said, it isn’t ideal — but it may move the needle enough for someone to deal with issues without using destructive substances. Is taking some prescription drugs dealing with problems? Taking drugs, alcohol, watching tv by yourself, playing games? None of these are solutions, but for some people, in some situations, they may help.So, one vote for a “Ready Player One” future.
Problems in the real world need to be solved in the real world. Retreating into an iPhone helmet is not a healthy way to deal with problems in the real world.