At Nvidia’s technology conference last week, I saw a variety of new technologies showcased. From deep learning systems — computers that arguably are smarter than we are — to self-driving cars that can drive better than we can, the technological advances on display made me feel just a tad inadequate. One way to get over my sudden concern over obsolescence was to check out the virtual reality showcase. With the realization of all the free time I’m likely to get, the prospect of computers doing what I used to do suddenly didn’t look so bad.
Learning to Love Virtual Reality
Posted by: Rob Enderle April 11, 2016 09:56 AMAt Nvidia’s technology conference last week, I saw a variety of new technologies showcased. From deep learning systems — computers that arguably are smarter than we are — to self-driving cars that can drive better than we can, the technological advances on display made me feel just a tad inadequate. One way to get over my sudden concern over obsolescence was to check out the virtual reality showcase. With the realization of all the free time I’m likely to get, the prospect of computers doing what I used to do suddenly didn’t look so bad.