I Finally Tried Virtual Reality and It Brought Me to Tears

hawki · Sep 26, 2019

"Facebook unveils virtual social space for its Oculus users

San Francisco (AFP) - Facebook said Wednesday it will launch a virtual social community where users of its Oculus headgear can "explore new places" and "create their own new experiences."

The Horizon virtual world set for a beta launch in 2020 represents a new initiative for the Oculus virtual reality unit of the leading social network.

Oculus users will be able to choose an avatar and interact with others in the virtual social community, Facebook said as it opened its Oculus Connect 6 conference..."

https://news.yahoo.com/facebook-unveils-virtual-social-space-oculus-users-211924806.html

guest · Sep 26, 2019

Five years after buying Oculus for $2B, Facebook says VR is ready to take off
September 26, 2019
https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-oculus-connect-event-developers-react-2019-9

At this year's Oculus Connect — Facebook's annual developer's conference for its virtual reality products— it's impossible to escape the event's tagline: "The time is now."

Perhaps the biggest applause of the two-hour keynote came for Oculus Link, which lets owners of the company's mid-priced Oculus Quest headsets plug into a PC to play higher quality games that were previously only available on the more powerful Rift headsets.

"What you're starting to see is the hardware is getting out of the way and with each step we're getting to a more immersive and natural experience," CEO Mark Zuckerberg said on stage.
Business Insider spoke to numerous VR developers at the Oculus Connect event.
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guest · Sep 27, 2019

We put Oculus Quest’s two craziest new VR features through their paces
Both updates will be free for all Quest VR headsets. For freebies, they're great
September 27, 2019
https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2019...-hands-on-with-hand-tracking-pc-vr-link-mode/

Oculus is clearly bullish on its wireless VR system, the Oculus Quest, which means this week's Oculus Connect conference is chock full of the $400 headsets. The biggest queues at the show, unsurprisingly, have been dedicated to Quest—and to the headset's pair of surprise "coming soon" features announced on Tuesday morning.

So much Quest attention is due to promising sales figures: "over $20 million" of games and apps have been sold on Quest's digital marketplace since its May launch, Oculus announced on Tuesday, as opposed to "over $80 million" of Rift-specific software since that platform's March 2016 launch.
With that momentum in mind, I cut a few lines to see the two intriguing features slated for Quest's near-future: a wired PC-VR connection, launching this November, and a full hand-tracking API, launching in "early 2020."
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guest · Sep 29, 2019

mood said: ↑

Businesses Are Using VR To Learn How To Best Fire People
August 26, 2019
https://www.latimes.com/business/st...l-reality-vr-technology-fire-simulator-future
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How VR can help enterprises with training, beyond firing Barry
September 29, 2019
https://venturebeat.com/2019/09/29/how-vr-can-help-enterprises-with-training-beyond-firing-barry/

Virtual reality training company Talespin caught a lot of attention for a VR demo that taught employees how to sensitively fire an older employee named Barry. It was received with mixed emotions.
Some thought it was teaching employees how to do something inherently cruel. Others thought it brought sensitivity to an emotionally difficult task. But Kyle Jackson, CEO of Talespin, said it was a very small part of what the company can help enterprises do with VR training.

Talespin is combining VR training simulations with artificial intelligence to create a virtual human platform that can be adapted for a wide variety of training. Over time, as VR hardware tracking gets better, such virtual humans will be able to gauge your engagement, emotions, and reactions — and then adapt to them.
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guest · Sep 30, 2019

Google used photogrammetry to create a detailed VR tour of Versailles
September 30, 2019
https://pressfrom.info/us/news/scie...-create-a-detailed-vr-tour-of-versailles.html

Versailles palace is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the world, but fighting those crowds in person can be frustrating. Now, Google and the Château de Versailles have teamed up to take VR users on a private tour of Louis XIV's royal residence. It's the largest photogrammetry project ever done at the castle, with 21 rooms and 387,500 square feet of internal surfaces captured.

HTC Vive and Oculus Rift users will get to handle and inspect over 100 sculptures, paintings and other works of art and see them with incredible close-up detail.
Google collected over 4TB of data and textured 15 billion pixels, it said. The app will give you a tour the King and Queen's State Apartments, the Royal Opera House, Royal Chapel and Hall of Mirrors, just to name a few of the iconic rooms.
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Google Arts & Culture: Versailles: The Palace is Yours

guest · Oct 10, 2019

Holoride makes its in-car VR available to the public for the first time
October 10, 2019
https://techcrunch.com/2019/10/10/h...r-available-to-the-public-for-the-first-time/

Audi spin-out Holoride is launching to the general public for the first time, though a collaboration with Ford and Universal Pictures . The young company is focused on a unique twist on virtual reality: In-car VR, to be experienced by a passenger while a vehicle is in motion.
VR in cars might sound like a bit of a conflicted or risky proposition, but it actually makes a lot of sense once you understand more about Holoride’s approach.

This first public service offering should provide crucial insight for the Holoride team regarding its eventual commercialization and deployment plans for the technology. VR in cars still seems like a niche use case, but it’s possible it’s the niche that helps VR find some kind of footing among more general population users who aren’t likely to own their own headset at home.
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stapp · Oct 10, 2019

Seems like everyone wants to live virtually now.

Soon no one will be capable of coping with reality

guest · Oct 15, 2019

mood said:

#35: Google Chrome is officially launching on Daydream VR headsets
#73: Hulu Discontinues VR App for Google’s Daydream Headset
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Google discontinues Daydream VR
October 15, 2019
https://venturebeat.com/2019/10/15/google-discontinues-daydream-vr/

Google’s Daydream, Android’s built-in virtual reality platform, is as good as dead. Following the company’s annual hardware event today, Google confirmed to VentureBeat that the Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL do not support the VR platform. Furthermore, Google stopped selling the Daydream View headset today.

Furthermore, the buy button for the Daydream View on the Google Store now says “No longer available.”
This should come as no surprise to anyone who has been following phone-based VR closely. Just like Google Cardboard before it, Google Daydream helped give VR a boost by giving smartphone owners a glimpse of the future. But mobile VR is dying as the industry shifts towards better and more powerful VR experiences.
A Google spokesperson shared the following statement with VentureBeat:

"[...] There also hasn’t been the broad consumer or developer adoption we had hoped, and we’ve seen decreasing usage over time of the Daydream View headset. So while we are no longer selling Daydream View or supporting Daydream on Pixel 4, the Daydream app and store will remain available for existing users."
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guest · Oct 21, 2019

Microsoft’s DreamWalker lets you see VR cities during real-world walks
October 21, 2019
https://venturebeat.com/2019/10/21/...ts-you-see-vr-cities-during-real-world-walks/

A newly released video of DreamWalker shows how the company expects to turn real-world walks into VR experiences, using a combination of inside-out tracking and GPS data to avoid dangerous obstacles.
Equipped with a prototype testing rig — a backpack with a PC, VR headset, and full monitor, among other components — eight testers walked for 15 minutes through Microsoft’s campus while seeing one of three VR environments: New York City, a beach, and a frontier town.

The most intriguing element of the research is the real-time component — the fact that Microsoft’s inside-out tracking system and RGBD frames were used to identify actual environmental impediments such as light poles, and steer people away from them.
Additionally, the system uses yellow ball markers and arrows to indicate safe routes, letting users enjoy the experience and health benefits of traveling by foot without the boredom of seeing the same old places on their daily walks.
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Microsoft: A new era of spatial computing brings fresh challenges—and solutions—to VR

guest · Nov 6, 2019

Google open-sources Cardboard to keep ‘no-frills’ VR widely available
November 6, 2019
https://venturebeat.com/2019/11/06/...dboard-to-keep-no-frills-vr-widely-available/

Google may have canned Daydream VR and poured cold water on both its Cardboard viewers and VR SDK, but it doesn’t want to see the “no-frills, accessible-to-everyone” VR project go to waste. So the company today announced that it’s open-sourcing Cardboard’s software in hopes that third-party developers will continue to support the platform and its apps.

Google’s hope is that developers will take up the cause of updating Cardboard’s hardware and software for the myriad handsets and display resolutions that are being used by modern smartphones.
If you’re interested in exploring the software side of the Cardboard project, check out Google’s new developer documentation and GitHub repository for the source code. The Cardboard Manufacturer Kit also remains available for building compatible VR viewers.
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Google: Open sourcing Google Cardboard

guest · Nov 10, 2019

Lenovo pilots VR as an alternative to general anesthesia for kids
November 9, 2019
https://venturebeat.com/2019/11/09/...n-alternative-to-general-anesthesia-for-kids/

Whether you’re an adult or a child, medical procedures can be intimidating or uncomfortable enough to cause panic — one reason patients might need to be knocked out with general anesthesia.
But Lenovo and the Starlight Children’s Foundation have been pilot testing virtual reality headsets as an alternative to general anesthetics for kids, alleviating panic and pain by distracting critically ill pediatric patients from what’s actually happening around them.

Starlight’s pilot has been underway at hospitals for the last year, and just as doctors have found VR highly useful in medical training, practitioners have realized that the clinical potential of VR-based distraction therapy for kids is profound.

“The more I can engage you in that virtual experience, the less your brain is able to perceive the pain signals that are coming through. And if it’s not paying attention to them, they may as well not exist.”
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guest · Nov 10, 2019

FedEx Ground Uses Virtual Reality to Train and Retain Package Handlers
November 8, 2019
https://spectrum.ieee.org/tech-talk...-uses-vr-to-train-and-retain-package-handlers

Package handlers who work on FedEx Ground loading docks load and unload 8.5 million packages a day. The volume and the physical nature of the work make it a tough job—tougher than many new hires realize until they do it.

So, when FedEx Corp.’s truck package delivery division evaluated how best to incorporate virtual reality into employee training, teaching newly hired package handlers what to expect on the job and how to stay safe doing it quickly rose to the top of the list.

“It allows us to bring an immersive learning technology into the classroom so people can practice before they step foot on a dock,” said Jefferson Welch, human resource director for FedEx Ground University, the division’s training arm.
Eighteen months into FedEx Ground’s VR-training experiment, the reception has been “overpowering,” Welch said. New employees don’t want to take off the VR equipment. They ask to stay after work for extra practice.
“We’re already seeing it on the docks. Managers are seeing more knowledgeable, safer employees,” Welch said. Because loading-dock managers also go through VR training, more people are now interested in those roles, he said.
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hawki · Nov 11, 2019

"Microsoft Flight Simulator could get VR support because of fan feedback...

Microsoft and Asobo Studio is using a vast amount of data to create a world that's so accurate you can fly over your house, and the immersive qualities of VR makes it seem like a good fit, but it wasn't something that was being considered until people started making the assumption that it was going to support VR straight away. The good news is that it's probably going to happen, though maybe not in time for launch....

...Jorg Neumann, head of Microsoft Flight Simulator, told AVSIM. 'But we are listening, and we heard it, so we will try our darnedest to make it happen. Whether or not we’re going to pull it off for launch, we can’t commit to that at this point in time, but we are aware of the desire, and given that we genuinely want to make the sim that simmers want, we will try to prioritise that over other things.'..."

https://www.pcgamer.com/microsoft-flight-simulator-could-get-vr-support-because-of-fan-feedback/

guest · Nov 18, 2019

Oculus Link arrives in beta: the Quest can now be your PC VR gaming headset
One USB-C cable can turn Facebook's standalone VR headset into a PC rig
November 18, 2019
https://www.cnet.com/news/oculus-li...e-quest-can-now-be-your-pc-vr-gaming-headset/

Facebook's standalone Oculus Quest, which is already my favorite VR headset ever made, gets a step closer to that today by connecting with PCs and doubling as an Oculus Rift. The technology, called Oculus Link, is available starting today as a beta feature. It's one more step towards Facebook's inevitable VR future of a single VR headset that doubles as PC and standalone device.
All it needs, if you're curious to try it, is a USB-C cable that can carry video as well as charge.

Facebook says Oculus Link will work with PCs with at least an "Intel i5-4590 and AMD Ryzen 5 1500x graphics or greater," but also suggests many graphics cards may not be guaranteed to work, including many AMD ones.
The Oculus Quest may not work perfectly with your computer (hence the term "beta,"), but if it can stand in as a PC headset the way the demo I tried suggested, it's a great added perk to go with hand tracking, which is coming next year.
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guest · Nov 19, 2019

Valve confirms it’s making a ‘flagship’ Half-Life VR game
November 19, 2019
https://techcrunch.com/2019/11/18/valve-confirms-its-making-a-flagship-half-life-vr-game/

After what feels like years of rumors, it’s official: Valve is making a virtual reality Half-Life game.
Official word of the new title comes via Valve’s (brand new, but verified) Twitter account, where the company is promising more details later this week

While it’s a bit curious to drop news like this as the first tweet from a brand new account, Valve’s long-established official Steam twitter account retweeted it — so signs are pointing toward it being legit.
Alas, we know next to nothing besides the name — Half-Life: Alyx — until 10 am on Thursday. Will we finally get a proper conclusion for Alyx Vance, whose storyline ended so abruptly when Valve dropped the Half-Life storyline mid-sentence 12 years ago ?
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Ars Technica: Half-Life: Alyx: What we know about Valve’s upcoming full-length VR game

For a certain class of video game fan, no news could be bigger than today's: Half-Life is back. In VR. As an entirely new game from the series' creators at Valve.
We're here to connect the dots between what's been announced, what's been rumored, and what we've heard from well-placed sources. Rise and shine, Half-Life fans. We have a lot for you today.
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guest · Nov 19, 2019

The future of immersive theater is here, and it's in a VR headset
Oculus' newest experience, The Under Presents, will blow your mind
November 19, 2019
https://www.cnet.com/news/the-future-of-immersive-theater-is-here-and-it-is-in-a-vr-headset/

This isn't a terrifying dream, it's virtual reality's closest thing to immersive theater. Inside The Under Presents, a bizarre cabaret-meets-time-travel game-theater VR hybrid that launches today on Facebook's Oculus Quest, I feel like a visitor to the underworld and a participant in an immersive experience that's presented with live performers [...]
I feel lost. And this may all be according to plan.

VR needs new experiences. And live theater, which has been making increasing moves towards immersive experiences that border on virtual reality in the actual world, is seeking new directions.
It's also a sign of where virtual theater could be heading. Maybe this could be VR's next big experience?
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guest · Nov 26, 2019

Facebook buys 'Beat Saber' creator Beat Games
The developer will still update the VR rhythm game on non-Oculus platforms
November 26, 2019
https://www.engadget.com/2019/11/26/oculus-vr-beat-saber/

Facebook has bought Beat Saber developer Beat Games. It'll continue operating as an independently operated studio in Prague only it'll be under the umbrella of Oculus Studios.

Beat Games will "continue to ship content and updates for Beat Saber at the same time across all currently supported platforms," Oculus director of content Mike Verdu wrote in a blog post. The long-awaited 360-degree mode is still scheduled to debut next month, and more tunes are on the way to the hit virtual reality rhythm game before the year's out.
Things are a little murkier when it comes to future games though. The blog post didn't spell out whether potential sequels will be available outside of the Oculus platform.
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guest · Nov 26, 2019

Sony and fans fire back as Microsoft claims ‘nobody’s asking for VR’
November 26, 2019
https://venturebeat.com/2019/11/26/...ck-as-microsoft-claims-nobodys-asking-for-vr/

The flashpoint was a comment from Microsoft’s Xbox chief Phil Spencer, who reportedly downplayed VR as an “isolating” experience, and said that “nobody’s asking for VR” — at least, from his customer base.

“The vast majority of our customers know if they want a VR experience, there’s places to go get those,” he explained, though he also said “nobody’s selling millions and millions” of VR headsets.
For these reasons, the company isn’t planning to support VR on its next Xbox console, codenamed Project Scarlett.

Judging by responses on social media, VR fans aren’t pleased with Spencer’s take. Many of the replies to Yoshida’s tweet are praising Sony for having taken risks with virtual reality, and saying that regardless of consumer interest, PSVR “sparked an interest” in VR that will pay off in the next generation.
Tweets directed at Spencer’s “nobody’s asking” claim express similar sentiments. “How can you look at the data and say that?” asks @Slashim. “Have you not seen Oculus rise over the last decade? It’s the next frontier.”
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guest · Dec 7, 2019

Facebook sells off Oculus Medium to Adobe
December 7, 2019
https://techcrunch.com/2019/12/07/facebook-sells-off-oculus-medium-to-adobe/

Facebook is selling Oculus Medium — a 3D virtual reality sculpting tool for creatives — to Adobe. The team was an expensive effort for Oculus and its sale signifies a broader rethinking within Facebook in what virtual reality projects they tackle in-house.

What is nice is that Facebook went to the trouble of properly spinning out Medium. When Facebook shut down Oculus Story Studio, the company quietly laid off its employees. Medium is well-liked by a small community and it makes plenty of sense at Adobe where first-party integration with other products will undoubtedly make it better software. It’s nice to see it live on.
The sale of Medium after the purchase of Beat Saber-maker Beat Games really encapsulates the VR content strategy of Oculus at the moment.

Non-gaming creative tools aren’t getting new investment, cinematic VR content isn’t being prioritized, and Facebook is preparing to buy more game studios with the goal of scaling their titles.
[...] it’s a pragmatic strategy that probably signifies broader contentment with how things are looking on the hardware front.
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guest · Dec 9, 2019

Oculus Quest Hand-tracking Starts Rolling Out This Week, Developer SDK Next Week
December 9, 2019
https://www.roadtovr.com/oculus-quest-hand-tracking-update/

Oculus announced today that hand-tracking on Quest will start rolling out sometime this week with basic functionality. A hand-tracking SDK will be made available next week, giving developers the ability to create third-party applications which use the new feature.
Because of the significant difference between hands and controllers with regards to input precision and capabilities, most existing Quest games built for controllers aren’t likely to get updated to work with hand-tracking.

In the future Quest will likely see a new class of casual apps which are specifically designed around the ease-of-use of hand-tracking, while more heavily interactive game-focused apps will continue to make use of controllers.
Indeed, in today’s announcement Oculus said it hopes the feature will “make VR more approachable for newcomers to try by removing the need to learn controller functions.” The company expects hand-tracking to enhance and enable new use-cases on Quest, including “more expressive gestures in social apps to more efficient workflows in business training modules, and more.”
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Oculus Quest's hand tracking is a new level of VR immersion (September 27, 2019)

[...] but best of all, it doesn't require any additional hardware, unlike Leap Motion's solution. Instead, Facebook is tapping into the Quest's four monochromatic cameras and a heavy dose of computer vision. To be honest, it sounds like magic — and it basically feels like that, too.

Once the experience launched, I just had to lift my hands up to see them in VR. The Quest smoothly tracked everything as I waved my hands around, rotated them, and articulated my fingers as if I was playing a virtual piano. [...]
I wouldn't be surprised if developers start implementing hand tracking in unique ways next year. Some games might require just a single controller to handle movement, and a free hand for exploration.
[...] the promise of hand tracking makes the Quest a far more compelling device than when it launched.
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guest · Dec 14, 2019

Reinventing Reality VR exhibit opens for girls at Lawrence Hall of Science
December 14, 2019
https://venturebeat.com/2019/12/14/...-opens-for-girls-at-lawrence-hall-of-science/

Reinventing Reality, an exhibit aimed at getting girls excited about science and virtual reality, opens today at the Lawrence Hall of Science at the University of California at Berkeley.

Brendan Iribe, cofounder and former CEO of Oculus VR, sponsored the project, with the work starting even before Facebook acquired Oculus in 2014.
She was struck at how immmersive and mind-blowing VR could be.

“Quite a few museums will bring in VR demos. But no one else is explaining how it works and breaking it apart,” Lee said. “Our exhibits help kids learn about digital models and spatial sound. We have exhibits where you can turn on and off different sensors and cameras understand more about how virtual reality works. And so we’re the first you know, we’re the first to develop content about how it all works.”
he exhibition gives students a chance to interact with virtual and augmented reality, helping them understand how it works and see how they could use it in future careers.
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guest · Dec 16, 2019

Bigscreen Partners With Paramount for Ticketed VR Movie Screenings
December 16, 2019
https://variety.com/2019/digital/news/bigscreen-social-movie-vr-paramount-1203439355/

San Francisco-based virtual reality startup Bigscreen has teamed up with Paramount Pictures to bring the theater experience to VR headsets: Bigscreen will begin showing classic Paramount movies like “Interstellar” and “Star Trek” in a virtual movie theater, where users can watch the films together with friends.

Much like a traditional theater, Bigscreen won’t overwhelm users with on-demand choices. Instead, the company will show only 4 movies every week, with showings starting every 30 minutes. Viewers can personalize their avatars, hang out in the lobby together, and even voice chat with each other.

“Bigscreen’s virtual reality platform offers a new way for fans to experience films in their homes,” said Paramount worldwide home entertainment president Bob Buchi.
[...] each film costing between $4 and $5. Ticket sales begin this Monday. “It’s our first business model,” said Bigscreen founder and CEO Darshan Shankar in a recent conversation with Variety.
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guest · Dec 21, 2019

mood said: ↑

Oculus Quest Hand-tracking Starts Rolling Out This Week, Developer SDK Next Week
December 9, 2019
https://www.roadtovr.com/oculus-quest-hand-tracking-update/
Oculus Quest's hand tracking is a new level of VR immersion (September 27, 2019)
Click to expand...

Oculus Quest’s controller-free hand-tracking SDK is now available
December 29, 2019
https://venturebeat.com/2019/12/21/oculus-quests-controller-free-hand-tracking-sdk-is-now-available/

The SDK for controller-free hand-tracking on Oculus Quest is now available, so developers can start integrating the feature into their apps.

Controller-free hand tracking for Quest was first announced in September at Oculus Connect 6, and shipped last week as an experimental feature. It uses the four cameras on the Oculus Quest and advanced computer vision algorithms, powered by machine learning, to track your hands and fingers.
SDK stands for Software Development Kit. Simplified, this means the code and resources needed by developers in order to add the feature.

Don’t expect to see Quest store apps updating over the next few weeks, however. Facebook told us to expect the first third-party app updates in early 2020. But integrating a new kind of input often takes weeks or months anyway, depending on the app.
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guest · Dec 25, 2019

2020 is VR's make-or-break year
The stars might finally align for virtual reality next year
December 24, 2019
https://www.engadget.com/2019/12/24/vr-in-2020-oculus-quest-half-life-alyx/

In the nearly four years since the Oculus Rift and HTC Vive hit retail shelves, VR has gone from being the most exciting new computing medium around -- something that could be as transformational as the internet itself -- to a niche accessory for gamers with too much money.

It'd be wrong to say there's been no progress in the world of VR, but it still feels as if we're waiting for it to truly take off as a medium.
Where's the killer app? Where's the affordable hardware that everyone can buy (that doesn't deliver a dumbed down experience)?
Looking ahead to 2020, though, there are signs that things could shape up. Valve's upcoming Half-Life: Alyx [...] And if it's a success, Half-Life: Alyx will also prove to other developers that it's worth taking a risk on VR.

There's still a chance consumers could simply get tired of waiting for developers and manufacturers to get VR right. Let's not forget that virtual reality, as a concept, has been in the works since the 1970s.
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guest · Dec 26, 2019

The new VR gloves from Teslasuit allow you to feel virtual objects and monitor your pulse
December 26, 2019
https://www.gamerturn.com/the-new-v...-feel-virtual-objects-and-monitor-your-pulse/

Teslasuit — known for its full-body haptic feedback suit — presents a glove that allows users to experience simulated textures and capture biometric information. The product is simply called the “Teslasuit Glove” and will make its debut at CES in January with the intention of shipping in the second half of 2020.

Teslasuit is one of several haptics and motion control firms that began the VR boom in the mid-’10s, first targeted to consumers and then switched to business customers.
The Teslasuit Glove will compete with current Manus VR and HaptX devices. While it doesn’t vibrate the hyper-fine feedback you can get from a system like the glove of HaptX, Teslasuit tends to differentiate itself with a wide range of features.
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