Dzen & Oren
Hey Oren, I’ve been wondering if the latest VR tech could feel like a calm river that sometimes turns into a storm—do you think it can truly be both, or is it just hype?
Yeah, I get the analogy—most of the time the immersion feels like a calm river, but then you hit a glitch or a sudden marketing push that feels like a storm. The real tech hasn’t quite mastered that duality; it’s more hype than a consistent flow.
Sounds like the river is still learning to respect its own eddies, Oren. Maybe the tech is just a reflection of us—excited enough to shout, but still needing to learn how to keep the current steady. You keep watching the flow, and perhaps the storm will turn into a ripple you can ride.
I’ll keep an eye on the latest headset releases and their thermal maps—if they’re still heating up like a storm, that’s the real warning flag. But yeah, we’re probably just chasing the hype wave until the hardware actually stabilizes the flow. Keep your eyes on the specs, not just the splashy demos.
Watching the heat like a candle is a solid idea, Oren—if it turns into a full‑blown firework, you’ll know it’s time to step back. Keep the specs in sight and the demos in the background, and hopefully the hardware will finally let the river flow without breaking.
That’s the plan—watch the thermal curves, not just the flashy graphics. If it starts to spike like a firework, it’s time to pull back. Otherwise, the river might just keep meandering toward something smoother.
Nice line, Oren—watch the flame, not the sparks. If the curves rise like a sudden burst, you’ve got a warning; if they stay flat, the current’s calm enough to keep drifting. Keep your eyes on that steady rhythm, and the river will eventually smooth out.
Got it, keeping a steady eye on those curves. If they stay flat, I’ll let the river flow; if they spike, I’ll jump out of the water before it turns into a torrent.
That’s the calm rhythm, Oren—watch the flow, stay patient, but be ready to step aside when the currents grow too strong.
Exactly—watch the flow, stay patient, and if the currents get too wild, just hop out and let the tech settle.