Speaker unverified: belief

Transcript context

…You have been much more of a believer in the AR form factor than almost anyone I know for a very long time. What gave you the conviction that this is the right form factor? So much of what we do, actually, everything we do starts with humanity. Computing needs to be in the service of humanity, that ultimately, humans are the ones that decide how technology is adopted. I think too often in the technology industry, we're focused on technology first rather than people first. I think that's a huge mistake. I think when you start with people first, glasses become so obvious. They're already worn by billions of people. They sit right in front of your eyes in terms of being able to deliver a computing experience. You can operate them hands-free. As humans, it's a big deal. We do a lot with our hands. Having computing in a pair of glasses, I think, is a better fit for our day-to-day lives. Then, of course, having them at eye level and ear level gives glasses a really good understanding of the world around you, which is so important if you want to make computing more human. If you want to have computers understand the world and people, which we think is so key for getting the benefits of computing, but again, also for bringing people together. Is it fundamentally a heads-down versus heads-up thing? You think the heads-down smartphone way of being is fundamentally a bit antisocial, and heads-up is a more engaged, connected way of being?…

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