12 karma · joined March 21, 2024
Given that the author is a visiting fellow at Yale Law School's Information Society Project, it's hard to accept that they reasonably don't know this.
Case in point:
"Within seconds the Vision Pro had photographed more of my apartment and body than my laptop saw over the decade I've had it."
A statement that is simply untrue by any reasonable interpretation.
However in my living room during daylight, if I’m using the Vision Pro normally - i.e. interacting with apps, and not just staring at real world scenes to critique passthrough, then it easily creates the illusion that the content is in the room, and it doesn’t feel like I’m looking through a device. It has a long way to go, but it’s definitely capable of creating the illusion.
Separately, how do you think this would help poor areas, where most guns are owned informally and would likely be uninsured, just as many drivers are?
If it were calculated based on actual risk, insurance would be minuscule for most people since almost no gun owners cause any damage with their guns.
It would also be highly discriminatory, since gun violence is highly inversely correlated with poverty, and so underprivileged communities would be charged the most.