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This article talks about a range of tech being used in the medical field with a bit of focus on VR. The gist is that doctors and other health professionals have declining levels of that impact patient satisfaction. Who would have thought that not giving a damn about the person you are supposed to be helping would be perceived as negative?
That new thinking, of course, has some tech experts crying foul. Robert Yang, a game developer and professor at New York University's Game Center, wrote in a recent blog post that the lauded U.N. film “is an extremely cynical use of pain and suffering” to sell people on the power of VR. Walking a mile in someone's shoes, he argues, sometimes comes dangerously close to simply appropriating their shoes.
Of course make sure you don't "appropriate" those folks suffering....Jeez.
That new thinking, of course, has some tech experts crying foul. Robert Yang, a game developer and professor at New York University's Game Center, wrote in a recent blog post that the lauded U.N. film “is an extremely cynical use of pain and suffering” to sell people on the power of VR. Walking a mile in someone's shoes, he argues, sometimes comes dangerously close to simply appropriating their shoes.
That new thinking, of course, has some tech experts crying foul. Robert Yang, a game developer and professor at New York University's Game Center, wrote in a recent blog post that the lauded U.N. film “is an extremely cynical use of pain and suffering” to sell people on the power of VR. Walking a mile in someone's shoes, he argues, sometimes comes dangerously close to simply appropriating their shoes.
Of course make sure you don't "appropriate" those folks suffering....Jeez.
That new thinking, of course, has some tech experts crying foul. Robert Yang, a game developer and professor at New York University's Game Center, wrote in a recent blog post that the lauded U.N. film “is an extremely cynical use of pain and suffering” to sell people on the power of VR. Walking a mile in someone's shoes, he argues, sometimes comes dangerously close to simply appropriating their shoes.
