>Poor people tend to handle last mile in person service jobs. That's not going anywhere.
Right. But what are they going to do when they return from work?
>Meta is selling it as something that feels real. They're not selling it as better phones.
Right now, they target early adopters. That doesn't say much about how VR will be used. Compared to mobile phones, this is the time when people had phones in their car to show off. There is no network effect yet where you have to be in VR because your friends are in VR. The VR iphone hasn't been invented yet.
However, the network effect will come soon. Whoever owns the VR space first has a huge moat. Nobody wants to be Google or MS trying to close the gap to Apple. Thus all the big players will very very aggressively push their hardware into the market once it has all the features for mass adoption.
>And you're claiming its going to comprise 100% of people's lives such that they never go outside anymore. Nonsense.
Then I made my point too strong. Some people will go outside, especially those who have access to nice 'outsides'. But if you don't have a garden, and you live in an area without a park, and you don't have money to spend time in a bar, what are you going to do if you have access to technology that gives you the illusion of a garden, a park and money to spend on luxury items?
Urban density will increase because that's what drives innovation. But that will make living condition for the masses worse. The way out is VR.
