OAKLAND Google’s Project Starline 3D videoconferencing system, unveiled last week, is well-timed for a post-pandemic world but still has a long way to go in…
(Photo: Looking Glass Factory)
Modern first-person shooters usually allow you to peek around corners, but the nearly 30-year-old Doom had no such feature. With the aid of a holographic display, however, corner peeking is now possible in id Software s classic game.
As TweakTown reports, Twitter user Jan Kaiser shared a short video of Doom running on a holographic display (see below) developed by Looking Glass Factory. Kaiser walks up to a pillar in the game and then rotates the display to see what s hiding behind it. For playing the game it s unpractical, but as an experiment it s an impressive demonstration of the technology.
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Here s what you need to know about where to buy and sell NFTs.
Digital art has brought in millions for creators and sellers Mike Winkelmann s Crossroads was resold for $6.6 million off Nifty Gateway Nifty Gateway
Most digital-art trading platforms allow creators to gather a royalty. Some art platforms are more exclusive, while others focus on letting anyone create and sell their art.
Some traditional auction houses have already started to get in on NFTs. In February, Christie s an auction house that was founded in 1766 made its first foray into digital tokens when it auctioned a Beeple piece. The piece is currently listed at $9.75 million, with two days left in the auction.