蘑菇AV

I totally agree, and I think that's why they're buying some of these other smaller companies to try and get in on that, and they're trying to be cooler, because they're doing NFT stuff and AR, VR stuff. They've had a couple of pop-ups here and there.

But if you think of how far we are from things like VR and AR actually really moving the needle in terms of helping people shop online and things of that nature, I don't think this technology is going to get anywhere soon in where it's actually going to be able to help someone feel what a piece of clothing might be like before they buy it. Marcus Johnson (19:38):. Rahul? Rahul Chadha (19:40):.

We didn't have AR/VR back then. But they have moved into that direction. But so ask for three glasses, we'll send them to you. Pick one, send us back the other ones. They really thought through how to remove all the different friction points in this particular area and solve for it in an easy way, using data. And by the way, they also use data, because now we all know they have over 200 stores.

Also consider smart speakers and smartwatches and VR headsets and XR headsets and all of this. And this type of headset would be sort of competing with these products, which are all cheaper aside from smartphones really. So I just don't see it. Zach Goldner (24:53):. Props. The CEO here though, he doesn't have farfetched dreams of where this first product is going to go.

"Forget VR goggles, Samsung wants your next new smart gadget to be on your finger," writes Kit Eaton of Inc, noting fashionable wearable tech is getting a big boost from the device giant Samsung with the launch of its health and fitness focused Galaxy Ring that's sprinkled with AI.

They all sound very cool, but it makes me think of the perpetual effort at VR headsets that these tech companies are putting so much money into, even though no one seems to want them. Now, the overall question about creating an AI specific device could be interesting, I could certainly see it as a computer.

Interest in things like VR viewing and things like that. But the fundamental bedrock of how people watch and have watched for the past 10 years I think hasn't changed very much. And I think it's going to be hard to really invest in a lot of innovation because of the fact that most of that innovation is going to be controlled by the sports leagues themselves.