- Apr 13, 2021
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Games should be like this.
gives me the feeling likeThe neurodivergent hellscape. (Autism/ADD/ADHD/HSP/etc. etc. etc.)
Even ten years into the future is difficult. in the early to mid 90's a local telco interviewed people if they would get a mobile phone. Everybody gave reasons why they wouldn't. Guess how that turned out.Well, i thought of it as how life could eventually evolve with technology and commerce.
We can't really imagine how life will be in 50 years from now.
Since this is actually very old i still watch it from time to time. Sad that there isn't anything newer.
I'm not convinced on the whole there's been much progression in the last 10 years though.....sure, things have sort of followed moore's law both directly and in an abstract sense; but there have been very few 'breakthroughs' I'm aware of.....Even ten years into the future is difficult. in the early to mid 90's a local telco interviewed people if they would get a mobile phone. Everybody gave reasons why they wouldn't. Guess how that turned out.
And while in the early 2000's this internet thing had it's place and was useful I doubt many people would have guessed where it would be going.
Common, the last 10 years were fun.I'm not convinced on the whole there's been much progression in the last 10 years though.....sure, things have sort of followed moore's law both directly and in an abstract sense; but there have been very few 'breakthroughs' I'm aware of.....
Meaning yes, resolutions have gotten higher, phones have gotten smaller, etcetc but I've been awhile since I've seen a 'wow! an airplane' or 'plasma-flat-panel tv' or 'iphone' - things that are fundamental paradigm shifters when they come out, seems like the whole world's kinda been stagnant innovationwise since about 2010-2012......
/end old man rant.
I dunno I remain unconvinced, all those 'breakthroughs' just seem more like iterative progress, encompassed within my 'moore's law' comment. I've yet to see vr implemented in a way that's actually interesting - perhaps in the next 10 years when gpus are sufficiently powerful to have 2 screens at high res cranking solid fps - but right now for all the marketing hype, the experience is laughable next to traditional desktops.And in the meantime we have all kinds of AI getting silly.
I would bet that VR will be at one point THE device that most will have. The idea that we will be forever on a computer is a very retro thinking.
Just look at your phone. Its not a phone, its you everything.
Until a couple of years ago, Raytracing was the new thing for GFX cards. Is that still the case? What new on that front? I inapt my self it seems.
Yeah, i know. Nothing wows me either.I dunno I remain unconvinced, all those 'breakthroughs' just seem more like iterative progress, encompassed within my 'moore's law' comment. I've yet to see vr implemented in a way that's actually interesting - perhaps in the next 10 years when gpus are sufficiently powerful to have 2 screens at high res cranking solid fps - but right now for all the marketing hype, the experience is laughable next to traditional desktops.