The Looking Glass holographic display looks good but it still isn't a true volumetric display. A true holographic display has the image floating beyond the screen in the air. Light Field Lab are the furthest ahead with real holographic displays. Though it will take several decades until the technology advances and the price becomes reasonable for the consumer market.
@@C--A If you look up the actual definition of hologram it's more closely related to this technology than the sci-fi volumetric stuff. Completely different technologies used but people just interchange the word alot. But honestly this stuff is more interesting to me anyways. I'd just end up using a volumetric display as a mobile screen, but I think having TV with literal depth is way cooler. Paired with VR it would be indistinguishable from real life. In your house you could make fake windows / walls that overlook any location in the world. Movies in TRUE 3D are just some thoughts.
You can make it at home if you have old LCD monitors. Place transparent screens on top of each other and play a different image in each. Be sure to return the polarizing filter to the external screen. Then you can shine on the screen and illuminate the last image. It's not good, because the video is of course edited and synchronized with the flashlight - it's such a small magical video-scam.
@@635574 I'm not saying it can't if a multi-layer display is used, but it's not perfect. That's why it's done for video commerce by syncing. Otherwise, they would spend more than a few seconds. It's just business. Try to buy a so-called holographic display - you will be disappointed, because it only looks good on video, not in real life. I bought it out of curiosity and quickly gave it to someone. I myself make real holograms with two laser beams for a thick photographic emulsion, and they are really real.
@@DL-kc8fc Are you able to identify the problem with this holographic display? Is it too small a number of directions, making the light field effectively flat (like a 3DS screen which would hurt your eyes or something)?
@@neopalm2050 I must remind you that no holographic technology is used in this case (from the video)! Everything is safe. True holography, which is the result of interference and diffraction, is also completely safe, only in the production of a hologram by exposure to a thick layer of emulsion with a beam of laser beams is it good to have goggles. When projecting with a laser (object and reference laser beam), it is good to protect your eyes when preparing the exhibit. I repeat, no holographic method is used in the video - it is not holography. It's a trap for trusting people.
play video games that make us swing swords untill the apartment owner sues us for $100,000 usd an kicks us out! . DUH! Elder Scrolls - "You used to live in a house but now your journey of a wonderer has begun" 👍✈️🦅🛫
It would be extremely cool to integrate video games into such a display for unmatched realism. Of course we have had VR technology for quite some time now, and Sega’s early attempt at a holographic arcade cabinet was pretty rad. I think there is great potential for this type of screen in the gaming market.
It is not a hologram by definition but a light field display. Hologram just sounds cool. A hologram is physically something entirely different, it actually replays the exact, original wavefront. With light fields the individual eye still just looks at an LCD panel and focuses the LCD panel's plane (which does not correspond to the distance of the apparent 3d object, causing headaches due to contradictory information reaching the brain, etc.)
I would love to apply this technology to a virtual aquarium. I currently have a 40" HDTV in a built-in cabinet, displaying 4K videos of real aquariums, not computer generated. It's a great effect, but it's obviously not real as soon as you move around the room because the image doesn't change. If Looking Glass filmed real aquariums with their technology, it would create an extremely effective display!
I wonder if VR headsets could benefit from this technology. One problem with VR is that there is really only one depth layer, leaving eyes to only ever focus on one level of distance, which can weaken eyes over time.
if we are gonna keep creating bullsh1t inside the bullah1t we are already in ; mounting 4 or so projecting arrays in a room is the answer to dangerous an bulky headsets an old fashioned flat screen
So, am I the only one who found the fact that they forgot to point out that it supports multiple points of view at the same time a little weird, 10 people looking at the same display would see different angles. Linus Tech Tips has a video on the same with more in-depth info
It makes sense that we ourselves are just holographic images in a holographic universe created by other species in a different dimension who have already discovered this technology.
Just bought the looking glass portrait cant wait to receive it im a 3d artist and the fact that there is a simple addon for blender to convert our models into those format is so amazing that was an instant buy for me. I wish there would have been a modell between the portrait and the other device at 3000 buck like a bigger portrait in 4k example 10 inch for like a thousand buck but still amazing. the resolution of the portrait is 2048×1536 witch its more than a full hd image so i think it will nice.
@@johntheux9238 this can handle infinite points of views, as many as can fit within the 45 degree viewing angle. it doesnt do eye tracking or anything. whats virtually impossible is to make a screen big enough for a cinema. would cost multiple of millions. a 60 foot display with this technology
@@kitsunekaze93 Not saying it will be impossible in the future, but for now it is, if each view is 5cm apart and the back wall is 20X5 meters that's 40 000 views so for a 4k image you need an 800k screen.
So, if I understand correctly, only one set of eyes can experience this at any given time, right? Imagine glasses that could pick out specially encoded light for different viewers to serve multiple people at once. That would be so cool, like augmented reality headsets but the screen isn’t on your device, but external so we can share in that experience. What would be even cooler would be something that could emit IR light from points in space in such a way that the glasses could reconstruct the intended 2D image. I’m a computational programmer dropout (among other things) so this all seems so interesting to me. This is my first time hearing about this startup. I wish them the very best with their “tech-onomics”.
The thing about this screen is about NOT using glasses. And no, you'll not need to close your eye to experience the 3d efect, each eye will get diferent image like what you're doing right now looking at you cellphone.
I think they are awesome for publicity on streets, buildings, buses, trains, etc.. also for art, for museums, for your own house to display some beatiful image in your wall, for a business to have some nice art inside, for fake windows concept and changing landscape, I can think on a million uses and they are really awesome, but keep in mind, I do believe they are useful only in a context where people are walking and moving, I don't think they are gonna be used for computer or tv stuff, at least not at the current state, so I hope the creators of this understand that this is not gonna be used as a tv for watching movies, they have an incredible market to explode, I hope they catch that.
I think it's in an effort to properly describe what's in their head. Musk speaks slowly, often stuttering as he tries to find the right words to precisely describe his thoughts. I think the hands here are a "looser" version of that.
Still not a hologram, holograms are light interference patterns in 3 dimensions, if you cut up a hologram in half several times it still contains the same patterns, so retains the full information. This is more like 2d/3d lenticular as apposed to 1d. Still impressive tech though, it would be too pricey for the mainstream market at the moment.
It’s a really interesting technology, and I believe the only people looking into 3D displays anymore, I really was hoping 3D would take off and it did begin to, if only broadcasters backed it rather than holding back. I knew loads of people who bought 3d TVs, but the only way they could use them was buy buying blu-ray movies as even Sky gave up.
My dream kind of weird but here it is...A teleportation screen, just like he said at end "about poking on one screen to another" i want to just throw things into one and then it got out of second one doesn't matter how far 2nd one is from 1st. A literal teleportation screen capable of teleporting anything living/non-living! How cool and awesome it would be😊
I'd like to see a tech that would cause the player to feel pain or discomfort when they get shot in the game. Force people to slow down and strategize rather than run and gun.
I think we would have more success if we focused on some better motion/gesture control. No matter how high tech the display seems the motion tracking is always crap and takes away from the immersive feeling.
The in perspective 3d super pixel thread lense holographic display. What this screen does is makes holographic what's in the perspective of an image frame so standard video looks holographic. It also doesn't rely on 2d pixels defining angle frames instead very dynamic slightly larger 3d super pixels illuminate with precision cell components of thread lensing this data is illuminated in a geometric light distribution as opposed to angle to pixel representation meaning you can look around what's in perspective which can even be squeezing extra dimensionality in the perspective frame.
The future is microled but then the future after is making holographic tvs that pop like 3d without needing glasses yet just have to match pixel by pixel in the right way thats the issues with this right now you have naughty pixels that should be doing there job maybe pixels for this need to be tuned to get it to go how it should
Excuse me, are you lighting inside the image with a lantern at 2:12???? does the screen reacts to the outside light environment?? Can't be... you got ir recorded and you acted like you're lighting inside, right? Tell me is a set-up or lie to me because that would be too cool.....
Yeah dude majority commenting don't realise this Looking Glass display isn't a real holographic display. It doesn't project the image out of the display into the air. Light Field Lab are the leaders in true holographic displays. But it will still take decades until we can go to the shop or online with a choice of True volumetric displays to choose from.
That's what holography is if you look up the literal definition. Sci-fi just started referring to floating images as "holograms" for their own convenience. Technically those are called volumetric displays.
@@C--A you are the ones who have the wrong idea about the word hologram. This is actually closer to a hologram than if you had projected the image into the air. That's called a volumetric display, not a hologram. A hologram does recreate a light field just like this TV does. Sci-fi holograms are actually not holograms but volumetric displays, like in Star Wars etc.
What would I do? The first thing? Same thing as everyone else all over again I suppose. After all, it's what made way and paid for the technology that took us to where we are today. 😄
yeah, I think it's cool. It's a long way from being in my living room though. I don't see it making me much more productive. but combining this with a 3d touch feedback technology, and in the case of making it more like Back to the Future, maybe showing off this with an augmented reality setup, this technology would work quite well. It pairs well with our other ideas of the future, basically, but I don't think this is going to stand on its own. I've seen lots of screen displays in stores, but at what point can we just say our lives our beautiful enough? Maybe try going outside?
After the novelty of "wow we can actually do this" has run out I keep coming back to the thought of "what exactly is the practical use of this?" I mean besides the obvious appeal this has for those who want to simulate a certain kind of intimate experience (you know the one) thus hurtling humanity ever closer toward a real life Children of Men scenario, just what else will these displays do? So I'm going to go all Neil Postman on Looking Glass right now and ask his six questions for any new technology 1. What is the problem to which this technology is the solution? 2. Whose problem is it? 3. Which people and what institutions might be most seriously harmed by a technological solution? 4. What new problems might be created because we have solved this problem? 5. What sort of people and institutions might acquire special economic and political power because of technological change? 6. What changes in language are being enforced by new technologies, and what is being gained and lost by such changes?
What would you do with a holographic display? Let us know down below. And thanks for watching What The Fam! 🙏🚀🔬👽
Jesse O nothing
Maybe someone can use this technology to a Virtual Reality 🤔🤔🤔
perversion.
The Looking Glass holographic display looks good but it still isn't a true volumetric display. A true holographic display has the image floating beyond the screen in the air.
Light Field Lab are the furthest ahead with real holographic displays. Though it will take several decades until the technology advances and the price becomes reasonable for the consumer market.
@@C--A If you look up the actual definition of hologram it's more closely related to this technology than the sci-fi volumetric stuff. Completely different technologies used but people just interchange the word alot.
But honestly this stuff is more interesting to me anyways. I'd just end up using a volumetric display as a mobile screen, but I think having TV with literal depth is way cooler. Paired with VR it would be indistinguishable from real life. In your house you could make fake windows / walls that overlook any location in the world. Movies in TRUE 3D are just some thoughts.
Fantastic! Now this is something I can get behind and what I really think is the next evolution of optical display technology. Well done!
2:13 what is that???
Is he shining a light torch at the screen and it reflects off the model????
WHAT?
THEY SHOULD HAVE TALKED ABOUT THAT!!!
You can make it at home if you have old LCD monitors. Place transparent screens on top of each other and play a different image in each. Be sure to return the polarizing filter to the external screen. Then you can shine on the screen and illuminate the last image. It's not good, because the video is of course edited and synchronized with the flashlight - it's such a small magical video-scam.
@@DL-kc8fc no, he is using a tracked object and reprojecting the light in the realtime scene.
@@635574 I'm not saying it can't if a multi-layer display is used, but it's not perfect. That's why it's done for video commerce by syncing. Otherwise, they would spend more than a few seconds. It's just business. Try to buy a so-called holographic display - you will be disappointed, because it only looks good on video, not in real life. I bought it out of curiosity and quickly gave it to someone. I myself make real holograms with two laser beams for a thick photographic emulsion, and they are really real.
@@DL-kc8fc Are you able to identify the problem with this holographic display? Is it too small a number of directions, making the light field effectively flat (like a 3DS screen which would hurt your eyes or something)?
@@neopalm2050 I must remind you that no holographic technology is used in this case (from the video)! Everything is safe. True holography, which is the result of interference and diffraction, is also completely safe, only in the production of a hologram by exposure to a thick layer of emulsion with a beam of laser beams is it good to have goggles. When projecting with a laser (object and reference laser beam), it is good to protect your eyes when preparing the exhibit. I repeat, no holographic method is used in the video - it is not holography. It's a trap for trusting people.
If they had recorded this in 3D, we could've had the effect
if you push the smartphone screen into one eye socket really fast then it's possible the 3d effect might shine through an be easier to see!
Come on now 😑 you know EXACTLY what we'd do with a holographic tv😏
Ayoo never thought about it like that
play video games that make us swing swords untill the apartment owner sues us for $100,000 usd an kicks us out!
. DUH!
Elder Scrolls - "You used to live in a house but now your journey of a wonderer has begun" 👍✈️🦅🛫
LTT covered their prototype, or a similar one a while ago
It would be extremely cool to integrate video games into such a display for unmatched realism. Of course we have had VR technology for quite some time now, and Sega’s early attempt at a holographic arcade cabinet was pretty rad. I think there is great potential for this type of screen in the gaming market.
It is not a hologram by definition but a light field display. Hologram just sounds cool. A hologram is physically something entirely different, it actually replays the exact, original wavefront. With light fields the individual eye still just looks at an LCD panel and focuses the LCD panel's plane (which does not correspond to the distance of the apparent 3d object, causing headaches due to contradictory information reaching the brain, etc.)
I would love to apply this technology to a virtual aquarium. I currently have a 40" HDTV in a built-in cabinet, displaying 4K videos of real aquariums, not computer generated. It's a great effect, but it's obviously not real as soon as you move around the room because the image doesn't change. If Looking Glass filmed real aquariums with their technology, it would create an extremely effective display!
This is kind of something that seems to be beneficial for VR
This tech could be in use for movie theater. Dope.
That would be almost impossible, hundreds of different point of views at the same time...
@@johntheux9238 This does support multiple points of view, checkout Linus Tech Tips video on the same.
@@tankbusternbiscuit But you need to divide the screen resolution by the number of views to get the views resolution.
@GIN TOKI Yes you can. If you want a 10x10 pixels screen.
The entire world is a movie theater
I wonder if VR headsets could benefit from this technology. One problem with VR is that there is really only one depth layer, leaving eyes to only ever focus on one level of distance, which can weaken eyes over time.
if we are gonna keep creating bullsh1t inside the bullah1t we are already in ; mounting 4 or so projecting arrays in a room is the answer to dangerous an bulky headsets an old fashioned flat screen
Damn this is a game changer
Fortnite changer 😂
lets go already push this to the market. this is game changing stuff
Sports are now filming in 8k
football, Chicago Cubs Games.. there is content
So.... i guess it's crazy amounts of graphics processing that goes into this compared with standard VR headsets.
Yeah, but it's doable :-)
Can you imagine having those mounted on the A pillars of a car and with an array of 360 cameras completely erase them from view
So, am I the only one who found the fact that they forgot to point out that it supports multiple points of view at the same time a little weird, 10 people looking at the same display would see different angles. Linus Tech Tips has a video on the same with more in-depth info
It makes sense that we ourselves are just holographic images in a holographic universe created by other species in a different dimension who have already discovered this technology.
Just bought the looking glass portrait cant wait to receive it im a 3d artist and the fact that there is a simple addon for blender to convert our models into those format is so amazing that was an instant buy for me. I wish there would have been a modell between the portrait and the other device at 3000 buck like a bigger portrait in 4k example 10 inch for like a thousand buck but still amazing. the resolution of the portrait is 2048×1536 witch its more than a full hd image so i think it will nice.
i Would love to play 3d games like grand theft auto on these, cant wait until they are cheaper..
Will see this in the cinema
That would be almost impossible, hundreds of different point of views at the same time...
@@johntheux9238 this can handle infinite points of views, as many as can fit within the 45 degree viewing angle. it doesnt do eye tracking or anything. whats virtually impossible is to make a screen big enough for a cinema. would cost multiple of millions. a 60 foot display with this technology
@@kitsunekaze93 Not saying it will be impossible in the future, but for now it is, if each view is 5cm apart and the back wall is 20X5 meters that's 40 000 views so for a 4k image you need an 800k screen.
Damn, I was born too early.
Perfect for virtual pinball machines.
So, if I understand correctly, only one set of eyes can experience this at any given time, right? Imagine glasses that could pick out specially encoded light for different viewers to serve multiple people at once. That would be so cool, like augmented reality headsets but the screen isn’t on your device, but external so we can share in that experience. What would be even cooler would be something that could emit IR light from points in space in such a way that the glasses could reconstruct the intended 2D image. I’m a computational programmer dropout (among other things) so this all seems so interesting to me. This is my first time hearing about this startup. I wish them the very best with their “tech-onomics”.
The thing about this screen is about NOT using glasses. And no, you'll not need to close your eye to experience the 3d efect, each eye will get diferent image like what you're doing right now looking at you cellphone.
This is so so so so so cool
I wish I could see this in person. I bet watching this on a normal 2d screen doesn't do it justice at all.
I think they are awesome for publicity on streets, buildings, buses, trains, etc.. also for art, for museums, for your own house to display some beatiful image in your wall, for a business to have some nice art inside, for fake windows concept and changing landscape, I can think on a million uses and they are really awesome, but keep in mind, I do believe they are useful only in a context where people are walking and moving, I don't think they are gonna be used for computer or tv stuff, at least not at the current state, so I hope the creators of this understand that this is not gonna be used as a tv for watching movies, they have an incredible market to explode, I hope they catch that.
Dope
its dope
This is superb
I notice a lot of very intelligent people frequently communicate with their hands.
I don't. X-)
I think it's in an effort to properly describe what's in their head. Musk speaks slowly, often stuttering as he tries to find the right words to precisely describe his thoughts. I think the hands here are a "looser" version of that.
This basicaly is lcd stack on top on other and that make it look deep
That why it look real live and its it realy amazing
Where did Shawn Frayne get that hat?? I want it!
Still not a hologram, holograms are light interference patterns in 3 dimensions, if you cut up a hologram in half several times it still contains the same patterns, so retains the full information. This is more like 2d/3d lenticular as apposed to 1d. Still impressive tech though, it would be too pricey for the mainstream market at the moment.
Absolutely agree. That is not holography.
I think it actually might work that way though. They could certainly simulate the effect. You can see “past”the edges of the screen
Hopefully I'll be able to see this before I lose an eye.
Now that's crazy
Omg fallout 76 would look SICK with this....
It’s a really interesting technology, and I believe the only people looking into 3D displays anymore, I really was hoping 3D would take off and it did begin to, if only broadcasters backed it rather than holding back. I knew loads of people who bought 3d TVs, but the only way they could use them was buy buying blu-ray movies as even Sky gave up.
Bro joined the Blue beam team
The viewing cone, Can’t it have a slight oval display so the viewing con is bigger. Yes it needs to be concaved.
This should be national soon
This is the future
Imagine using this tecnology with 8k and at least 120 fps...
Awesome
Great for engineering
This would be perfect for a virtual pinball playfield!
how this works?
My dream kind of weird but here it is...A teleportation screen, just like he said at end "about poking on one screen to another" i want to just throw things into one and then it got out of second one doesn't matter how far 2nd one is from 1st. A literal teleportation screen capable of teleporting anything living/non-living! How cool and awesome it would be😊
that would solve a lot of problems
Just imagining car home and everything jewelry and cloths
Dude, this could change FP video games forever...
I'd like to see a tech that would cause the player to feel pain or discomfort when they get shot in the game. Force people to slow down and strategize rather than run and gun.
can looking glass technology be used in a vr headset? That would be the ticket!
imagine a faux window that incorporate this technology
But what about multiple people viewing?
It can be used in car rear cameras
I interested in contacting your company where do I find your wr
Website
I think we would have more success if we focused on some better motion/gesture control. No matter how high tech the display seems the motion tracking is always crap and takes away from the immersive feeling.
Just waw
This would be good for vr
What to do with a holographic display. Well you could track a couple of Exocet missiles and have them appear as 767 aircraft. Just a thought.
Instead of having a camera do a shutter on rail capture, isnt it better to use multiple micro-cameras and capture an image/video at the same time?
Yeah but that's expensive
The in perspective 3d super pixel thread lense holographic display.
What this screen does is makes holographic what's in the perspective of an image frame so standard video looks holographic. It also doesn't rely on 2d pixels defining angle frames instead very dynamic slightly larger 3d super pixels illuminate with precision cell components of thread lensing this data is illuminated in a geometric light distribution as opposed to angle to pixel representation meaning you can look around what's in perspective which can even be squeezing extra dimensionality in the perspective frame.
Cant wait to watch Dune on this
Can a hologram be solid and felt?
Awsome the future is here I am ready to buy when it whenever it comes to market.😃👍
You can buy a dev-kit.
All you have to do is suspend particles in the air and light them with a laser... Possibly through magnetic levitation...
Not as simple as ot sounds
J laser did a video like this
And it looks horrible
Wow amazing 👏👏👏
i wonder what his favorite movie is
Can 3D models be displayed and (perhaps with software/PC interface) be manipulated/examined on this display?
That's what it's designed for ;-) It supports Blender, Unity, etc.
You no ned to move the objek/model you rotate the scren
Вот, вот такой телевизор нужен на кухне!
1. Partner with LG
2. Combine Looking Glass with Clear TV
3. ?????
4. PROFIT!
The future is microled but then the future after is making holographic tvs that pop like 3d without needing glasses yet just have to match pixel by pixel in the right way thats the issues with this right now you have naughty pixels that should be doing there job maybe pixels for this need to be tuned to get it to go how it should
Gaming companies going to be knocking
I don't think so. :-( They are just barely supporting VR.
so its a glamorised nintendo 3ds screen?
up scale these bad boys to 10' x 10' panels, put one on each wall, ceiling and floor and you are are in the Matrix baby.
Solidworks and Blender
Pretty sure "fidelity" only applies to quality of sound.
Excuse me, are you lighting inside the image with a lantern at 2:12???? does the screen reacts to the outside light environment?? Can't be... you got ir recorded and you acted like you're lighting inside, right? Tell me is a set-up or lie to me because that would be too cool.....
Yea but there isn’t vertical parallax doe
Dude that is not a hologram that is a volumetric display. Ugh hate when people say that those volumetric projected images are holograms
As advanced as this is, it's inaccurate to call this holographic. This creates the illusion of one but that's it.
Yeah dude majority commenting don't realise this Looking Glass display isn't a real holographic display.
It doesn't project the image out of the display into the air. Light Field Lab are the leaders in true holographic displays.
But it will still take decades until we can go to the shop or online with a choice of True volumetric displays to choose from.
That's what holography is if you look up the literal definition. Sci-fi just started referring to floating images as "holograms" for their own convenience. Technically those are called volumetric displays.
+1 when we envision holographic, it’s displayed in free form where you can view it from any angle (which does exist). This is just a new form of 3D.
@@C--A you are the ones who have the wrong idea about the word hologram. This is actually closer to a hologram than if you had projected the image into the air. That's called a volumetric display, not a hologram. A hologram does recreate a light field just like this TV does. Sci-fi holograms are actually not holograms but volumetric displays, like in Star Wars etc.
@@C--A this is not a holographic display either. What you're describing is a volumetric display...
Does it run crisis tho
0:38 Intensity, Integrity, and Intelligence!
Oh it's true! IT'S DAMN TRUE!!!
*Drinks a glass of milk with a broken freakin neck!*
It's like a 3DS on steroids!
What would I do? The first thing? Same thing as everyone else all over again I suppose. After all, it's what made way and paid for the technology that took us to where we are today. 😄
Zoom with a holographic display anyone?
Duh :/
That sounds awesome! But i prefer discord
Gaming, call of duty 3D
yeah, I think it's cool. It's a long way from being in my living room though. I don't see it making me much more productive. but combining this with a 3d touch feedback technology, and in the case of making it more like Back to the Future, maybe showing off this with an augmented reality setup, this technology would work quite well. It pairs well with our other ideas of the future, basically, but I don't think this is going to stand on its own. I've seen lots of screen displays in stores, but at what point can we just say our lives our beautiful enough? Maybe try going outside?
Nasa have lot of use of this tech.
Seems to me this is 3DTV 2.0 without any requirement of 3D glasses...NOT real Holographic's
I could not agree more..
omg ;-; this is real.???❤️❤️
This looks more advance than what NASA produces in picture quaility
this is 3rd.. but enhanced!
Just imagine, if you can use this technology to a Virtual Reality 🤔🤔🤔
After the novelty of "wow we can actually do this" has run out I keep coming back to the thought of "what exactly is the practical use of this?"
I mean besides the obvious appeal this has for those who want to simulate a certain kind of intimate experience (you know the one) thus hurtling humanity ever closer toward a real life Children of Men scenario, just what else will these displays do?
So I'm going to go all Neil Postman on Looking Glass right now and ask his six questions for any new technology
1. What is the problem to which this technology is the solution?
2. Whose problem is it?
3. Which people and what institutions might be most seriously harmed by a technological solution?
4. What new problems might be created because we have solved this problem?
5. What sort of people and institutions might acquire special economic and political power because of technological change?
6. What changes in language are being enforced by new technologies, and what is being gained and lost by such changes?
now free you're work from the glass
It's a big 3ds
Can't wait to start seeing these things in hospitals!
NUH UH
I AM SOO NOT HAVING THIS TODAY
NUH
UH
Hey CNET
Most PCs barely run 4k in 2d. The display is amazing, I'm just not sure the other tech is ready to drive it yet.
One number dude "3070"