788 karma · joined June 8, 2012
This is a co-worker's project that seems to match what you want
Yes, my great grandmother died at 101, smoked until 90, and generally didn't have much positive to say in her final years (she may have been suffering from dementia or other old age related disease).
I agree, advice from the long lived doesn't seem particularly useful when compared to scientific study
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With the headtracker it more felt like just a convenient input method for head position, whereas with vr, well, it's like you're really in the plane. It doesn't feel like there's some translation between me moving my head and the camera on screen moving.
The loss of visual acuity is an issue, but since I fly only GA this is not so much of an issue - I'm mostly looking out of the windows and try not to focus on the instruments, just like in the real world.
If anyone you know owns a headset (DK2, CV1, Rift), I'd highly recommend borrowing it and trying the free version of FlyInside (15 minute demo limit) to get an idea: https://flyinside-fsx.com/Download
- Java vs Scala - The JVM Battle...
- Elasticsearch vs SOLR within AWS...
I'm learning to fly in real life and it turns FSX into a realistic way of training for GA flying, rather than only instrument procedures - being able to look around out the windows makes all the difference.
This map has areas of london by square foot for a closer comparison, but isn't by tube stops. Looks like we are more expensive than the bay area, if you go by area - We live in much smaller houses than in America, I believe
I try to find a similar 'tone of voice' when conducting or participating in RCA's for incidents during my day job
[0] https://www.gov.uk/aaib-reports
[1] https://www.airproxboard.org.uk/Reports-and-analysis/Monthly...
I expect that's the main reason you don't get nausea.
Happy to be shown wrong, this is complete conjecture.
The point is it feels fixed in 3d space, like a monitor. Fixing it to your head movements is not going to work, you'll just have a low resolution monitor stuck to your head