Virtual reality game lets you play with hypercubes in four dimensions

Virtual reality game lets you play with hypercubes in four dimensions. Virtual Reality is the most effective device ever invented for researching what a human being actual is and how we think and feel. The father of virtual reality’ (Sunday Times) explains why virtual reality presents the ultimate test for humanity.‘Essential reading, not just for VR-watchers but for anyone interested in how society came to be how it is, and what it might yet become’ EconomistWelcome to a mind-expanding, life-enhancing, world-changing adventure. Virtual reality has long been one of the dominant clichés of science fiction. Now virtual reality is a reality: from the startling beauty of lifelike video games to the place where war veterans overcome PTSD, surgeries are trialled, and aircraft and cities are designed. VR is, in fact now, the most effective device ever invented for researching what a human being actually is – and how we think and feel. More than thirty years ago, legendary computer scientist, visionary and artist Jaron Lanier pioneered its invention. Here he blends scientific investigation, philosophical thought experiment and his memoir of a life lived at the centre of digital innovation to explain what VR really is: the science of comprehensive illusion; the extension of the intimate magic of earliest childhood into adulthood; a hint of what life would be like without any limits. We are standing on the threshold of an entirely new realm of human creativity, expression, communication and experience, and as we use VR to test our relationship with reality, it may test us in return.‘Vivid and absolutely extraordinary.

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We may not be able to step into the fourth dimension of space, but a new formulation of the physics of objects in many dimensions can help us understand what it would be like. While it is fairly easy to picture a one-dimensional or two-dimensional object, and we interact with three-dimensional objects every day, making the leap into four dimensions is difficult. The 19th century novella Flatland imagined how beings on a 2D plane might perceive 3D objects, but scaling that up into more dimensions isn’t particularly intuitive.

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We may not be able to step into the fourth dimension of space, but a new formulation of the physics of objects in many dimensions can help us understand what it would be like.While it’s fairly easy to picture a one-dimensional or two-dimensional object, and we interact with 3D objects every day, making the leap into four dimensions is difficult. The 19th century novella Flatland imagined how beings on a 2D plane might perceive 3D objects, but scaling that up into more dimensions is not particularly intuitive.