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🚨 Danny Goler: "If you use Apple Vision Pro and viewed while on DMT, the static symbolic code of reality becomes visible" 😱 "You all of a sudden have an image of the code if you're on DMT that is frozen. It's no longer moving. It's frozen." Researchers captured...

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Interstellar

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Researchers built software inside Apple Vision Pro that lets people on DMT tag the symbols they see in real time while logging brain scans and location data. If the AI confirms different people see the same symbol in the same spot, it's proof of real encoded information.
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Researchers built software inside Apple Vision Pro that lets people on DMT tag the symbols they see in real time while logging brain scans and location data. If the AI confirms different people see the same symbol in the same spot, it's proof of real encoded information.

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Danny Goler: "If you shine a DeWalt Laser at the wall whilst doing DMT you can see through the wall read the code to our reality" This is a reality shattering truth which could prove we live in a matrix style simulation. While under the influence of DMT, shining a low-power red laser (under 5mW) on a wall or arm reveals moving symbolic code. It appears matrix-like, resembling katakana, Hebrew, Aramaic, or alien-style writing. "You can even put it on your arm and the code changes on your arm. If your arm gets in front of where the wall is, the code is completely different." The code stays stable and solid. It does not warp or morph the way ordinary hallucinations do. Looking from different angles or moving the laser simply uncovers new layers of the same coherent code. "I can see through the wall. It's not like a hallucination. It has spatial awareness and permanence." Thousands of people have independently reported seeing the exact same thing in the same places.
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Danny Goler: "If you shine a DeWalt Laser at the wall whilst doing DMT you can see through the wall read the code to our reality" This is a reality shattering truth which could prove we live in a matrix style simulation. While under the influence of DMT, shining a low-power red laser (under 5mW) on a wall or arm reveals moving symbolic code. It appears matrix-like, resembling katakana, Hebrew, Aramaic, or alien-style writing. "You can even put it on your arm and the code changes on your arm. If your arm gets in front of where the wall is, the code is completely different." The code stays stable and solid. It does not warp or morph the way ordinary hallucinations do. Looking from different angles or moving the laser simply uncovers new layers of the same coherent code. "I can see through the wall. It's not like a hallucination. It has spatial awareness and permanence." Thousands of people have independently reported seeing the exact same thing in the same places.

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A gentleman by the name of “Danny Goler” has discovered that if you smoke DMT and look through a laser, you can see what appears to be numbers and letters/an underlying ‘code’ running through our reality. This is repeatable and has now been performed with hundreds of people all seeing the same thing.
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A gentleman by the name of “Danny Goler” has discovered that if you smoke DMT and look through a laser, you can see what appears to be numbers and letters/an underlying ‘code’ running through our reality. This is repeatable and has now been performed with hundreds of people all seeing the same thing.

👽 (Ruby) 👽

994,689 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨 DeWalt Laser Reveals HIDDEN CODE on Walls Under DMT – Proof We're in a Simulation? 😱 Chase Hughes told Shawn Ryan: "A simple DeWalt laser turns into one of the strangest demonstrations of simulation theory you’ll ever see." "When you look at that, you can see through the wall... You can see through the wall where the laser is." "While you are in the DMT state, you get close to the wall and you can see code that looks kind of like alien writing... or some that look like kanji Japanese characters." "This is permanent solid... if you move your head, the code stays in the same place." "If you put your arm in front of it, the code completely changes, but only right where your arm is." "The first time I saw it, I wept. I wept." Multiple people see the exact same code – no explanation! Mind blown – is reality glitching right in front of us? Have you ever experienced anything like this on psychedelics? Do you think we're living in a simulation with visible code? What would seeing alien-like symbols do to your worldview? Drop your thoughts 👇 #SimulationTheory
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🚨 DeWalt Laser Reveals HIDDEN CODE on Walls Under DMT – Proof We're in a Simulation? 😱 Chase Hughes told Shawn Ryan: "A simple DeWalt laser turns into one of the strangest demonstrations of simulation theory you’ll ever see." "When you look at that, you can see through the wall... You can see through the wall where the laser is." "While you are in the DMT state, you get close to the wall and you can see code that looks kind of like alien writing... or some that look like kanji Japanese characters." "This is permanent solid... if you move your head, the code stays in the same place." "If you put your arm in front of it, the code completely changes, but only right where your arm is." "The first time I saw it, I wept. I wept." Multiple people see the exact same code – no explanation! Mind blown – is reality glitching right in front of us? Have you ever experienced anything like this on psychedelics? Do you think we're living in a simulation with visible code? What would seeing alien-like symbols do to your worldview? Drop your thoughts 👇 #SimulationTheory

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Reviewing AI-generated code is the new bottleneck. Writing code was slow before. Now, in a few minutes, you can generate virtually unlimited lines of code using AI. But developers are now spending 70% of their time checking that code. That's the new bottleneck. I've been using Cline, and they have a feature that actually helps with this: You can click a button and have Cline generate an inline explanation for every single line of AI-generated code. Take a look at the attached video. What it does: 1. You can read the code and the explanation together 2. You don't lose context while reviewing code 3. You understand the "why" behind each change And here is the best part: It works on any git diff. You can use it to review PRs, understand commits from other people, or catch up on a codebase you haven't touched in a while.
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Reviewing AI-generated code is the new bottleneck. Writing code was slow before. Now, in a few minutes, you can generate virtually unlimited lines of code using AI. But developers are now spending 70% of their time checking that code. That's the new bottleneck. I've been using Cline, and they have a feature that actually helps with this: You can click a button and have Cline generate an inline explanation for every single line of AI-generated code. Take a look at the attached video. What it does: 1. You can read the code and the explanation together 2. You don't lose context while reviewing code 3. You understand the "why" behind each change And here is the best part: It works on any git diff. You can use it to review PRs, understand commits from other people, or catch up on a codebase you haven't touched in a while.

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🚨 Graham Hancock says Scientists have discovered people doing DMT for 1 hour experience the SAME entities in a parallel realm 😱🛸👽 “They found a way to keep people in the peak state of DMT for an hour... so they have time to find their way around the DMT realm that they find themselves in.” “And the astonishing thing is that these volunteers, both men and women, are all coming back with accounts of meeting the same entities and the same world.” What the actual... Are these entities real? Aliens? Interdimensional beings downloading knowledge? Have you ever broken through on DMT? What did YOU see? Drop your wildest experience or theory below 👇
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🚨 Graham Hancock says Scientists have discovered people doing DMT for 1 hour experience the SAME entities in a parallel realm 😱🛸👽 “They found a way to keep people in the peak state of DMT for an hour... so they have time to find their way around the DMT realm that they find themselves in.” “And the astonishing thing is that these volunteers, both men and women, are all coming back with accounts of meeting the same entities and the same world.” What the actual... Are these entities real? Aliens? Interdimensional beings downloading knowledge? Have you ever broken through on DMT? What did YOU see? Drop your wildest experience or theory below 👇

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Are you ready to be drained today? se, Co-Founder of fomo, stated that all of Fomo's code was built by AI. Even the non-tech team writes code using AI. For security purposes, all of this code is audited by humans, but don't you think that after a $94M fundraise, the platform should be completely safe for users? Because of vibecode, many people are raising questions. Se Young also stated that the team still hasn't used the money from the latest $75M raise and is growing on revenue. For me, it is completely unclear why a small team that has stable revenue and runs everything on vibecode needs that much money. You don't want to scale the team, and you've had affiliates for a long time. Where do you plan to spend this $75M, and is the platform safe right now? Sw, in the podcast you said you answer all questions on CT and this question is currently the most important one. Funds are safu?
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The experiment reveals how DMT, a powerful hallucinogenic compound, became a tool for expanding their understanding of reality. They describe the intense visual phenomena that accompanied the experience, which appeared to reveal hidden layers of reality. Danny said how they projected a laser on a surface while under the influence of DMT, which revealed what seemed to be patterns of code reminiscent of "The Matrix." Multiple people were shown this phenomenon, and all reported seeing similar visuals, implying the experience was not purely subjective. It reflects on two possible interpretations of this experience: -Losing their mind in a spectacular way. -Making one of the greatest discoveries of humankind, potentially supporting the idea that reality is a kind of simulation, like in "The Matrix."
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The experiment reveals how DMT, a powerful hallucinogenic compound, became a tool for expanding their understanding of reality. They describe the intense visual phenomena that accompanied the experience, which appeared to reveal hidden layers of reality. Danny said how they projected a laser on a surface while under the influence of DMT, which revealed what seemed to be patterns of code reminiscent of "The Matrix." Multiple people were shown this phenomenon, and all reported seeing similar visuals, implying the experience was not purely subjective. It reflects on two possible interpretations of this experience: -Losing their mind in a spectacular way. -Making one of the greatest discoveries of humankind, potentially supporting the idea that reality is a kind of simulation, like in "The Matrix."

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Dr. Gary Nolan suggests that it's possible that some people suffering from schizophrenia could be experiencing something real. 👇 While in the West, we view schizophrenia as a medical condition, some eastern cultures see it as a spiritual or supernatural phenomenon. Recent studies have shown that in people with schizophrenia and autism, there is an elevated presence of DMT in the urine. DMT is a psychedelic that, when taken, induces hallucinations. Many people claim to see aliens or spiritual entities when under the influence of DMT and are questioning if these encounters could be real(there are some interesting studies happening with extended DMT right now as well). This would suggest that DMT may work as some sort of connection to other realms or deminsions. So, what are your thoughts? Do people with schizophrenia have some sort of malfunction in the brain flooding them with excess amounts of DMT, causing hallucinations? Or, are these people experiencing something real? PS: If you are suffering from any sort of condition that causes psychosis, please DO NOT stop your medication. The theory of the spiritual connection is not proven, but I find some of the evidence very intriguing. #mentalhealth #spirituality #dmt #aliens #ufo
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Dr. Gary Nolan suggests that it's possible that some people suffering from schizophrenia could be experiencing something real. 👇 While in the West, we view schizophrenia as a medical condition, some eastern cultures see it as a spiritual or supernatural phenomenon. Recent studies have shown that in people with schizophrenia and autism, there is an elevated presence of DMT in the urine. DMT is a psychedelic that, when taken, induces hallucinations. Many people claim to see aliens or spiritual entities when under the influence of DMT and are questioning if these encounters could be real(there are some interesting studies happening with extended DMT right now as well). This would suggest that DMT may work as some sort of connection to other realms or deminsions. So, what are your thoughts? Do people with schizophrenia have some sort of malfunction in the brain flooding them with excess amounts of DMT, causing hallucinations? Or, are these people experiencing something real? PS: If you are suffering from any sort of condition that causes psychosis, please DO NOT stop your medication. The theory of the spiritual connection is not proven, but I find some of the evidence very intriguing. #mentalhealth #spirituality #dmt #aliens #ufo

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DMTx to endo-DMTx? The extended-state DMTx technology has the potential to transform mental health therapies and massively expand the reaches of our exploration of DMT realms. But what if we could eliminate external substances and needles entirely, harnessing instead our body’s own endogenous DMT production machinery? We’ve known since the 1950s that DMT naturally occurs in human blood and cerebrospinal fluid. Recent research shows that DMT levels in mammalian brains rival key neurotransmitters like serotonin and dopamine, suggesting it might play an essential role in brain function. Yet, we still have minimal understanding of how DMT production is regulated within the brain. Imagine being able to “hack” our endogenous DMT system—switching DMT production on and off at will, without invasive infusion methods. This is the future we call endo-DMTx... But, to get there, we must first pinpoint the internal mechanisms controlling endogenous DMT biosynthesis... (1/n)
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DMTx to endo-DMTx? The extended-state DMTx technology has the potential to transform mental health therapies and massively expand the reaches of our exploration of DMT realms. But what if we could eliminate external substances and needles entirely, harnessing instead our body’s own endogenous DMT production machinery? We’ve known since the 1950s that DMT naturally occurs in human blood and cerebrospinal fluid. Recent research shows that DMT levels in mammalian brains rival key neurotransmitters like serotonin and dopamine, suggesting it might play an essential role in brain function. Yet, we still have minimal understanding of how DMT production is regulated within the brain. Imagine being able to “hack” our endogenous DMT system—switching DMT production on and off at will, without invasive infusion methods. This is the future we call endo-DMTx... But, to get there, we must first pinpoint the internal mechanisms controlling endogenous DMT biosynthesis... (1/n)

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23,787 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

If you build with code in 2026, you are a laborer. If you build with Vision in 2026, you are a Founder. Elon Musk just dropped the biggest signal for the next cycle: Human logic is the new bottleneck. AI is moving to direct machine code generation. It's faster, cheaper, and flawless. The barrier to entry is no longer "Python" or "Rust". It is simply your ability to imagine. The people who are still proud of their complex codebases... We call them obsolete. 📉
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If you build with code in 2026, you are a laborer. If you build with Vision in 2026, you are a Founder. Elon Musk just dropped the biggest signal for the next cycle: Human logic is the new bottleneck. AI is moving to direct machine code generation. It's faster, cheaper, and flawless. The barrier to entry is no longer "Python" or "Rust". It is simply your ability to imagine. The people who are still proud of their complex codebases... We call them obsolete. 📉

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📁 Andrej Karpathy, AI researcher and former Head of AI at Tesla, says most apps today are already obsolete at birth. Because software is dissolving in front of us. You used to need code, interfaces, logic. Now it’s just an image and a prompt… and the network does everything. The shift isn’t speed. It’s that we no longer know what is still “software” at all.
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📁 Andrej Karpathy, AI researcher and former Head of AI at Tesla, says most apps today are already obsolete at birth. Because software is dissolving in front of us. You used to need code, interfaces, logic. Now it’s just an image and a prompt… and the network does everything. The shift isn’t speed. It’s that we no longer know what is still “software” at all.

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27,052 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

AI is changing the software engineering craft. Anders Hejlsberg (Anders Hejlsberg) - creator of C#, TypeScript and industry legend - on why code review needs to get more enjoyable in response: #1 - AI is shifting the craft from writing code, to reviewing code: "In a sense, we're all turning into project managers. We can have an army of junior programmers, called agents, that will just spit out reams of code but someone's got to have the big picture and review all of that. And so, increasingly, our craft is going from one of writing the code, to one of reviewing the code and building the architecture of the code and overseeing the work. It's a different kind of craft. It's a different kind of enjoyment. I've always liked writing the code. To me that was the fulfilling part, seeing it work. In a way, AI robs a little bit of that, because I am less interested in reviewing code." #2 - The code review experience should be improved: "I think we could also make the process of reviewing code much more interesting than it is today. I mean, today, you see a list of diffs in alphabetical order and now it's up to you to make heads or tails of it. There are more pedagogical ways of presenting that. And you could have commentary generated by the AI that tells you what the changes are and whatever, and then tries to guide you along. So that symbiotic relationship, I think we need to work on that more and to keep the enjoyment in there."
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AI is changing the software engineering craft. Anders Hejlsberg (Anders Hejlsberg) - creator of C#, TypeScript and industry legend - on why code review needs to get more enjoyable in response: #1 - AI is shifting the craft from writing code, to reviewing code: "In a sense, we're all turning into project managers. We can have an army of junior programmers, called agents, that will just spit out reams of code but someone's got to have the big picture and review all of that. And so, increasingly, our craft is going from one of writing the code, to one of reviewing the code and building the architecture of the code and overseeing the work. It's a different kind of craft. It's a different kind of enjoyment. I've always liked writing the code. To me that was the fulfilling part, seeing it work. In a way, AI robs a little bit of that, because I am less interested in reviewing code." #2 - The code review experience should be improved: "I think we could also make the process of reviewing code much more interesting than it is today. I mean, today, you see a list of diffs in alphabetical order and now it's up to you to make heads or tails of it. There are more pedagogical ways of presenting that. And you could have commentary generated by the AI that tells you what the changes are and whatever, and then tries to guide you along. So that symbiotic relationship, I think we need to work on that more and to keep the enjoyment in there."

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"The one thing that's going to be truly future proof is judgment. What is the biggest challenge when you have a thousand AI engineers writing code? AI slop. In an era when you can do everything, the question is which of these things matter. On the engineer side, it is evaluating the code. Which of this code is even valuable? You can have AI engineers writing beautiful code that could be wrong, that could have bugs in it, that could be vulnerable. Someone needs to review it. Make sure to have a human review at some point, especially critical code that is in the core of your system. On the product side is judgment around what needs to be built and evaluating. And similarly in design, you have to have judgment around, does it make sense in the broader design system. I think this judgment is the number one thing that humans are going to bring in an era of infinite productivity."
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"The one thing that's going to be truly future proof is judgment. What is the biggest challenge when you have a thousand AI engineers writing code? AI slop. In an era when you can do everything, the question is which of these things matter. On the engineer side, it is evaluating the code. Which of this code is even valuable? You can have AI engineers writing beautiful code that could be wrong, that could have bugs in it, that could be vulnerable. Someone needs to review it. Make sure to have a human review at some point, especially critical code that is in the core of your system. On the product side is judgment around what needs to be built and evaluating. And similarly in design, you have to have judgment around, does it make sense in the broader design system. I think this judgment is the number one thing that humans are going to bring in an era of infinite productivity."

Patrick OShaughnessy

24,818 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

This Man got BANNED from the DMT Realm 😱 “The machine elves have permanently banned me from the DMT realm… the all-seeing infinite intelligence lit me up like a light and said you are permanently banned, get out.” He was told his soul was “Spiritually bankrupt… weak, weaker than most.” After years as a pro who’d spend “hundreds of years” in the quantum realm, now he’s stuck for seconds and wonders: is this world the simulation and the DMT realm the real one when we pass? Have you ever been rejected by the Machine Elves? What would YOU do if they said your soul was too weak to return? Drop your wildest DMT stories below.
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This Man got BANNED from the DMT Realm 😱 “The machine elves have permanently banned me from the DMT realm… the all-seeing infinite intelligence lit me up like a light and said you are permanently banned, get out.” He was told his soul was “Spiritually bankrupt… weak, weaker than most.” After years as a pro who’d spend “hundreds of years” in the quantum realm, now he’s stuck for seconds and wonders: is this world the simulation and the DMT realm the real one when we pass? Have you ever been rejected by the Machine Elves? What would YOU do if they said your soul was too weak to return? Drop your wildest DMT stories below.

Interstellar

14,374 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Sharing our computer vision system design for TRON: Ares. We approached these shots from the perspective of the machine. The frame becomes a field of observation. Every pixel is potential information waiting to be interpreted. The process begins by squarepacking the live action plates, dividing the image into a computational lattice. Once the grid exists, the system begins to read. Targets emerge. Motion vectors form. Signals ripple through layers of analysis. Inside these overlays lives the source code of the system itself. Streams of logic, fragments of instruction, the internal language of the machine. At times the imagery dissolves directly into that code, as if the world itself is being rewritten from within. Visual information collapses into structure, then reconstructs again as data. Scanning pulses move across the frame. Timers react. Coordinates lock. Each layer is part of a larger ecosystem of perception, constantly processing, evaluating, and iterating. The goal was maximum detail and living systems. Interfaces that breathe, think, and evolve in real time.
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Sharing our computer vision system design for TRON: Ares. We approached these shots from the perspective of the machine. The frame becomes a field of observation. Every pixel is potential information waiting to be interpreted. The process begins by squarepacking the live action plates, dividing the image into a computational lattice. Once the grid exists, the system begins to read. Targets emerge. Motion vectors form. Signals ripple through layers of analysis. Inside these overlays lives the source code of the system itself. Streams of logic, fragments of instruction, the internal language of the machine. At times the imagery dissolves directly into that code, as if the world itself is being rewritten from within. Visual information collapses into structure, then reconstructs again as data. Scanning pulses move across the frame. Timers react. Coordinates lock. Each layer is part of a larger ecosystem of perception, constantly processing, evaluating, and iterating. The goal was maximum detail and living systems. Interfaces that breathe, think, and evolve in real time.

GMUNK

37,569 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Apple Vision Pro: My Initial Impressions I agree with some others. This is one of the most impressive pieces of tech I’ve ever used, but it's not perfect. The Good: • The eye tracking and hand gestures are simply incredible. The accuracy is like 99%. It’s quite intuitive and feels very natural. You can put your hands almost anywhere and it'll sense them. • I’m not exaggerating when I say Apple’s immersive videos made for the Vision Pro literally make you feel like you’re there in person. I felt like I was literally in the room with Alicia Keys while she sang, or traversing 3,000 feet above Norway’s breathtaking fjords while walking on a rope. My only complaint is that while Apple Immersive Videos are 180-degree 3D 8K recordings, they are still a little blurry. • You can use the Vision Pro while lying down in bed in complete darkness and the hand gestures will still work just fine (just like FaceID does in the dark). • In 2013 Apple introduced TouchID. In 2017 FaceID. With Vision Pro, Apple has introduced OpticID. It scans your iris and unlocks your Vision Pro when you put it on. It’s incredibly quick and accurate. And like FaceID, it's secure. It's what you will use to pay for things on the device as well. • I didn’t experience any vertigo, dizziness, etc while using the device. • I'm a bit of a display nerd. For the first time outside of a theatre, Avatar The Way of Water feels true to the directors creative intent. High frame rate (HFR) wasn’t possible in any other device. The 3D is exactly like the theatre. I went to a dolby cinema to watch it originally, and the Vision Pro gets it about as close to a theatre video quality experience as you can get. • The sound quality is really good. The spacial audio is very convincing. • The Vision Pro is heavy, but I found myself not caring all that much if i used the dual loop headband. • I was skeptical of the productivity side of the Vision pro, but wow does the mac virtual display work insanely well. You can easily edit videos or browse the web. • You can complain about plenty of things, but built quality is not one of them. It's really good and solid. The device feels very dense. • Neck strain was not an issue • I watched John Wick in one of the immersive environments, and the movie was reflecting onto the water perfectly. It’s was incredible. I'm not joking when i saw it literally felt like I was watching a movie on a 4K HDR screen in then middle of the wilderness. • Battery life is fine most of the time. The Not So Good: • The app ecosystem just isn’t there yet, which is understandable. That will happen over time, but currently there are only 600 apps built for the Vision. For developer, It doesn't make sense to make a custom Vision Pro app when there are only ~200k users in the ecosystem. • The field of view is kinda of small, which is disappointing, and sometimes a little distracting. It's not terrible, but I wish the FOV was bigger. • The passthrough video is dissapointinly low quality, though it’s still better than anything else on the market. You can’t read your small text on your phone. Colors are muted, and it's a little jittery. Future versions will be better no doubt. • It is sort of an isolating device. I almost guarantee you future versions of the Vision Pro will be able to connect with one another so two people can be looking at the same virtual safari window, movie, etc. • Price: It's expensive. • As I said above, while heavy, the weight of the VP was not an issue for me, but that doesn't mean I don't want it to be lighter. It does press against your face pretty hard, which can cause minor cheek area fatigue. Future versions will no doubt be lighter. Final Thoughts: Going back to my Mac felt weird. It suddenly felt like a technology of the past. If you have the money and want to be an early adopter, you’ll be happy with the Vision Pro. But I have to say, the second or third generation of this device, I think, will be better and cheaper, so it’s probably worth waiting for that. While it’s one of the greatest pieces of tech I’ve ever tried, I can’t see myself using this in my daily life yet, and for $3,500, I should be able to envision that. I'm going to give it a few more days, but I'll likely be returning it. The app ecosystem needs to improve and expand a lot. That's ultimately what will make or break this thing's success. Apple knocked it out of the park engineering this thing. It's mind blowing, but if i'm already mind blown, Imagine how good future versions will be.
0:37

Apple Vision Pro: My Initial Impressions I agree with some others. This is one of the most impressive pieces of tech I’ve ever used, but it's not perfect. The Good: • The eye tracking and hand gestures are simply incredible. The accuracy is like 99%. It’s quite intuitive and feels very natural. You can put your hands almost anywhere and it'll sense them. • I’m not exaggerating when I say Apple’s immersive videos made for the Vision Pro literally make you feel like you’re there in person. I felt like I was literally in the room with Alicia Keys while she sang, or traversing 3,000 feet above Norway’s breathtaking fjords while walking on a rope. My only complaint is that while Apple Immersive Videos are 180-degree 3D 8K recordings, they are still a little blurry. • You can use the Vision Pro while lying down in bed in complete darkness and the hand gestures will still work just fine (just like FaceID does in the dark). • In 2013 Apple introduced TouchID. In 2017 FaceID. With Vision Pro, Apple has introduced OpticID. It scans your iris and unlocks your Vision Pro when you put it on. It’s incredibly quick and accurate. And like FaceID, it's secure. It's what you will use to pay for things on the device as well. • I didn’t experience any vertigo, dizziness, etc while using the device. • I'm a bit of a display nerd. For the first time outside of a theatre, Avatar The Way of Water feels true to the directors creative intent. High frame rate (HFR) wasn’t possible in any other device. The 3D is exactly like the theatre. I went to a dolby cinema to watch it originally, and the Vision Pro gets it about as close to a theatre video quality experience as you can get. • The sound quality is really good. The spacial audio is very convincing. • The Vision Pro is heavy, but I found myself not caring all that much if i used the dual loop headband. • I was skeptical of the productivity side of the Vision pro, but wow does the mac virtual display work insanely well. You can easily edit videos or browse the web. • You can complain about plenty of things, but built quality is not one of them. It's really good and solid. The device feels very dense. • Neck strain was not an issue • I watched John Wick in one of the immersive environments, and the movie was reflecting onto the water perfectly. It’s was incredible. I'm not joking when i saw it literally felt like I was watching a movie on a 4K HDR screen in then middle of the wilderness. • Battery life is fine most of the time. The Not So Good: • The app ecosystem just isn’t there yet, which is understandable. That will happen over time, but currently there are only 600 apps built for the Vision. For developer, It doesn't make sense to make a custom Vision Pro app when there are only ~200k users in the ecosystem. • The field of view is kinda of small, which is disappointing, and sometimes a little distracting. It's not terrible, but I wish the FOV was bigger. • The passthrough video is dissapointinly low quality, though it’s still better than anything else on the market. You can’t read your small text on your phone. Colors are muted, and it's a little jittery. Future versions will be better no doubt. • It is sort of an isolating device. I almost guarantee you future versions of the Vision Pro will be able to connect with one another so two people can be looking at the same virtual safari window, movie, etc. • Price: It's expensive. • As I said above, while heavy, the weight of the VP was not an issue for me, but that doesn't mean I don't want it to be lighter. It does press against your face pretty hard, which can cause minor cheek area fatigue. Future versions will no doubt be lighter. Final Thoughts: Going back to my Mac felt weird. It suddenly felt like a technology of the past. If you have the money and want to be an early adopter, you’ll be happy with the Vision Pro. But I have to say, the second or third generation of this device, I think, will be better and cheaper, so it’s probably worth waiting for that. While it’s one of the greatest pieces of tech I’ve ever tried, I can’t see myself using this in my daily life yet, and for $3,500, I should be able to envision that. I'm going to give it a few more days, but I'll likely be returning it. The app ecosystem needs to improve and expand a lot. That's ultimately what will make or break this thing's success. Apple knocked it out of the park engineering this thing. It's mind blowing, but if i'm already mind blown, Imagine how good future versions will be.

Sawyer Merritt

1,602,952 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Bare imitation learning without robotic pre-training is an unfairly overlooked area. (it doesn't even have a name) When done right, it has the advantages of programming. It’s reliable, predictable, easy to modify and debug. The only difference is that the source of truth is a small dataset instead of code. And it is glued together by a vision encoder and a transformer model instead of being compiled. It's hard to imagine how Claude Code could appear without a ton of production-grade source code hardened over years of real use. Same for robotic models. Here is the robustness of such a model. It was trained on orange zip ties with no lighting changes.
0:24

Bare imitation learning without robotic pre-training is an unfairly overlooked area. (it doesn't even have a name) When done right, it has the advantages of programming. It’s reliable, predictable, easy to modify and debug. The only difference is that the source of truth is a small dataset instead of code. And it is glued together by a vision encoder and a transformer model instead of being compiled. It's hard to imagine how Claude Code could appear without a ton of production-grade source code hardened over years of real use. Same for robotic models. Here is the robustness of such a model. It was trained on orange zip ties with no lighting changes.

Igor Kulakov (MicroFactory)

20,189 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat