At WWDC 2023 on Monday, Apple unveiled Vision Pro, its long-awaited augmented reality headset.
With the Vision Pro officially a reality, it's not a leap to wonder what Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg thinks about Meta's new VR headset competition.
Unlike the Meta Quest and Meta Quest Pro, the Vision Pro is controlled by eye movements and hand gestures without the need for controllers, has a see-through display, and is lighter. But all this advanced technology comes with a cost. Apple's Vision Pro starts at $3,500 compared to the Meta Quest Pro — its most expensive headset — which starts at $1,000.
SEE ALSO: Apple avoids the AI trap at WWDCIn an all-hands meeting watched by The Verge, Zuckerberg addressed the Vision Pro announcement.
First, he shared his reaction to the technical aspects, saying that the price of Vision Pro is due to a "design trade-off" that prioritized costlier technology and required more computing power.
"I’d say the good news is that there’s no kind of magical solutions that they have to any of the constraints on laws and physics that our teams haven’t already explored and thought of," said Zuckerberg.
The Meta CEO then went on to talk about philosophical differences between Apple and Meta that contrast the companies values and mission. Of course, this led to Zuckerberg talking about the metaverse, which wasn't mentioned at all during the WWDC keynote.
"Our vision for the metaverse and presence is fundamentally social. It’s about people interacting in new ways and feeling closer in new ways," he said. "Our device is also about being active and doing things. By contrast, every demo that they showed was a person sitting on a couch by themself."
So there you have it. To Zuckerberg, the Meta Quest is a tool for building virtual communities and being active, while Apple's Vision Pro is for sitting and being alone. And that is certainly a take.
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
Here's how Mark Zuckerberg reacted to Apple's Vision Pro-拍板定案网
sitemap
文章
81266
浏览
534
获赞
23831
Chemistry Nobel awarded to developers of lithium
Three scientists have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their development of lithium-ionThe 10 types of trolls you'll spot in the wild
It'sTroll Weekon Mashable. Join us as we explore the good, the bad, and the ugly of internet trollinGmail 'search chips' could be lifesaver when searching for old emails
Finding an old email can be a chore. In Gmail, you can use search operators to make it a bit easier,Stephen King blasts Trump with 1 of his most uncompromising tweets yet
If you were wondering how Stephen King's feeling about the current state of politics, look no furtheThis mom dressed her kids up as AirPods for Halloween, and yes, it's as adorable as it sounds
Did a couple of scare-pods knock on your door Halloween night asking for candy? If so, they probablyTwitter's Jack Dorsey explains why you're not getting that edit button
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey is gently putting his foot down about adding an edit button.As flagged by ThThe 10 types of trolls you'll spot in the wild
It'sTroll Weekon Mashable. Join us as we explore the good, the bad, and the ugly of internet trollinNew Jersey halts police use of creepy Clearview AI facial
New Jersey is ahead of the curve — at least when it comes to stopping its law enforcement fromWe Asked GPT Some Tech Questions, Can You Tell Which Answers Are Human?
ChatGPT and its wordsmith capabilities are all over the news, and for good reason. The large languagMWC 2020 might be in trouble as another company bails due to coronavirus outbreak
The Mobile World Congress, which takes place in Barcelona in late February, is the world's largest mHere's how much replacing a Galaxy Z Flip screen will cost
Some early reviewers have concerns about the Galaxy Z Flip’s foldable screen. But Samsung hasThanks to Brexit, British Google user data will be moved to U.S.
Using Google in the UK? Your data is about to move under U.S. jurisdiction thanks to Brexit.Google iGoogle now has a much better way to alert you to critical security issues
If someone's hacking into your account, getting an email about it might not do much good; by the timSamuel L. Jackson responds to viral mashup of the Kavanaugh testimony
Samuel L. Jackson appreciates a good laugh, but finds absolutely nohumor in President Trump's SupremThis Instagram poet is rewriting fairy tales with modern gender roles
Think about what you learned from the fairy tales you heard growing up. Scratch beneath the surface