SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Apple Vision Pro Streams MLB Games in VR, But the Experience Has Limits

0
·32 views

A writer for The Verge tested Apple Vision Pro's new immersive virtual reality baseball streaming feature over the weekend. Apple and Major League Baseball selected the classic Boston Red Sox versus New York Yankees rivalry as the first of four planned games to be streamed on the device. The reviewer, a self-described regular baseball watcher, found the experience technically impressive and visually striking. However, despite the visual quality, the overall experience did not feel entirely practical or compelling as an everyday way to watch sports. The test raises broader questions about the future of live sports viewing through wearable technology like the Vision Pro.

Read the full story at The Verge

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Disney to Hire Most of Character.AI's Staff After Startup's Bankruptcy Filing

Chatbot startup Character.AI filed for bankruptcy earlier this week, opening the door for many of its employees to join Disney. Former Character.AI CEO Karandeep Anand has recently taken on the role of Disney's first chief technology officer. The startup had previously stated that Disney agreed to purchase some of its assets for $20 million. The article's account is cut off at the point where it begins describing a legal matter, so details of that part are unavailable.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Bill introduced in Congress to guarantee video game ownership for buyers

Rep. Ritchie Torres of New York's 15th district introduced the Power To The Players Act this week. The bill would direct the Federal Trade Commission to create rules ensuring that buyers own games they purchase rather than receiving a licensing agreement. Many modern games require a server connection, so they become unplayable when companies shut those servers down. Torres cited NBA 2K25 as a recent example, noting it is being delisted from storefronts and its servers will be shut down. The bill has been introduced but has not yet been passed.

0
TechnologyArs Technica ·

Anthropic grants outside AI watchdog employee-like access to its systems

Anthropic has given an external AI watchdog access to its operations that is comparable to what its own employees receive. The arrangement lets the outside group examine the company's AI work from an independent vantage point. Notably, the watchdog is permitted to publish its findings without needing Anthropic's approval. The report describes the move as a step toward greater outside accountability for the AI developer.