Disclosure - Michael Douglas & Demi Moore, 1994
All I can picture in my head is the Digicom VR system from this movie, only with a couple of thousand avatars able to view your intimate corporate data and Zuckerberg as the 'Angel'.
Facebook – sorry, "Meta" – has used the week of its much-derided rebranding exercise to quietly retire Oculus for Business. Oculus for Business was officially launched just two years ago, but in a blog post this week, the social media empire of dubious repute announced that the business-only products were to be discontinued. …
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I find it quite interesting that the rosiest reports regarding VR and it's future originate for the most part from companies and organisations who make or are involved with VR.
I am always stuck with the mental image of 'Holidays in the goo' from American Dad, I know it has a certain appeal for gamers and if good enough, I could even see it being useful for training some professions but have yet to find any use for VR that is personally appealing.
Research suggests the global market for VR hardware and software could be $57.55 billion by 2027 – up from $3.1 billion in 2019.
I googled it. They did this "research" - using the word in a way which would make even a psychologist blush - by asking VR companies if they thought their products were any good. Amazingly, they all said "yes". This is basically the same group of people who said that Juicero and Theranos were good bets.