Building spatial web apps is still way faster than going full native. BUT you end up testing across more surfaces. Android, iOS, iPadOS, macOS, HorizonOS... And browsers too, Safari, Chrome, Firefox. But honestly, you ship faster and update instantly.

Listen up, kids. When I first started showing off VR, I had five huge blue IKEA bags filled with desktop computers, external pole-mounted IR sensors, Vive trackers, and screens, just to set up three stations for a corporate gig. Today, all I need is three Quests in my backpack.

That's the kind of XR headset design I'm all for:

XR that works very good in very specific environments is super underdeveloped. Right now people make experiences that work everywhere, but taking someone off their couch into a real-world spot and crafting an experience just for that kind of location is still super unexplored.

Eureka!

Perfect

I would’ve loved my childhood math class if it had looked like this

The next ten years are gonna be wild, buckle up

I can’t be the only one who gets frustrated every time I minimize the Quest keyboard only for it to jump to a different spot when it reappears. It should remember where I last placed it whether off to the side or elsewhere and keep it there for the rest of the session.

Snow Crash

Amazing!

Cool WebXR project from Andreas Sundquist. Explore a range of AI-generated gaussian splats of fantastical places. Check it out in your headset of choice! lofiworlds.ai

my gf's out of town for the week so i've gone full goblin mode, just nonstop coding, eating, and sleeping. it's an underrated work method tbh, gets shit done