but that in itself raises a whole bunch of privacy concerns. maybe not everyone would be comfortable doing that. microsoft has adapted its workplace meeting software teams for the metaverse by creating a system called mesh. it s designed to work with a variety of different devices, including virtual and augmented reality. ar, as it s known, projects graphics on top of the real world using headsets like microsoft s hololens or mobile phones. but after nearly two years of lockdowns and meetings with friends, family and colleagues via video call, is now the right time for an idea like this one? there s quite a few people that have got fatigued by having to have video chat meetings and things of that nature, and they realise they now crave human contact. human communication is about 5% speech, it s 95% everything else. i ve been in my in my, you know, living room with the entire team around the table, right? making eye contact, where all the gestures are coming into the right place. and
ahead of us around the trade offs between privacy, content and interoperability. yeah, the more time we spend in these digital worlds, the more data about ourselves we may be giving up and, obviously, that is a privacy concern especially if you are going from one domain to another. maybe you re going from a digital work zone to a digital gaming zone. do you want the same identity to be associated with both? there are calls that maybe you would have to verify your identity and match that to your avatar, so that people know who you are. but that in itself raises a whole bunch of privacy concerns. maybe not everyone would be comfortable doing that. microsoft has adapted its workplace meeting software teams for the metaverse by creating a system called mesh. it s designed to work with a variety of different devices, including virtual and augmented reality. ar, as it s known, projects graphics on top of the real world using headsets like microsoft s hololens or mobile phones. but after ne
do you want the same identity to be associated with both? there are calls that maybe you would have to verify your identity and match that to your avatar, so that people know who you are. but that in itself raises a whole bunch of privacy concerns. maybe not everyone would be comfortable doing that. microsoft has adapted its workplace meeting software teams for the metaverse by creating a system called mesh. it s designed to work with a variety of different devices, including virtual and augmented reality. ar, as it s known, projects graphics on top of the real world using headsets like microsoft s hololens or mobile phones. but after nearly two years of lockdowns and meetings with friends, family and colleagues via video call, is now the right time for an idea like this one? there s quite a few people that have got fatigued by having to have video chat meetings and things of that nature, and they realise they now crave human contact. human communication is about 5% speech, it s 95% ev
do you want the same identity to be associated with both? there are calls that maybe you would have to verify your identity and match that to your avatar, so that people know who you are. but that in itself raises a whole bunch of privacy concerns. maybe not everyone would be comfortable doing that. microsoft has adapted its workplace meeting software teams for the metaverse by creating a system called mesh. it s designed to work with a variety of different devices, including virtual and augmented reality. ar, as it s known, projects graphics on top of the real world using headsets like microsoft s hololens or mobile phones. but after nearly two years of lockdowns and meetings with friends, family and colleagues via video call, is now the right time for an idea like this one? there s quite a few people that have got fatigued by having to have video chat meetings and things of that nature, and they realise they now crave human contact. human communication is about 5% speech, it s 95% ev
to a digital gaming zone. do you want the same identity to be associated with both? there are calls that maybe you would have to verify your identity and match that to your avatar, so that people know who you are. but that in itself raises a whole bunch of privacy concerns. maybe not everyone will be comfortable doing that. microsoft has adapted its workplace meeting software teams for the metaverse by creating a system called mesh. it s designed to work with a variety of different devices, including virtual and augmented reality. ar, as it s known, projects graphics on top of the real world using headsets like microsoft s hololens or mobile phones. but after nearly two years of lockdowns and meetings with friends, family and colleagues via video call, is now the right time for an idea like this one? there s quite a few people that have got fatigued by having to have video chat meetings and things of that nature, and they realise they now crave human contact. human communication is abo