Mark Rober

And I still think that's coming down the pipeline.

Yeah, but I mean, imagine though virtual reality in augmented, they're going to get to a point where it's essentially wearing sunglasses.

So it's not this big luggy thing.

And as long as then, you know, as long as you have things in your visual field showing the motion of the car and where it's going to go, you can solve a lot of motion sickness.

Right.

And so then you can have your computer screen there and be working on it as long as you're getting the inputs.

But you can also do like gaming stuff where it's like,

You pull up, you know, you're leaving your house, but it's like a grand theft auto insane where it's like you put this on, suddenly your buddy just robbed the bank.

They're coming down the steps.

They're like, go, go, go.

And you're accelerating in real life and feeling that.

But in the game, you're actually like feeling that's actually happening because it knows your destination.

And so when in the game, you're coming up in an alley and it's like, oh, there's nowhere to turn.

You're hosed.

But at the last second, it's like, oh, you make a right.

In reality, that was just a right turn.

But in the game, it was like this insane thing.

Also, you have all these other cars out.

You know where all the potholes are.

If you close your eyes, I've done this test.