mastodon
4.3.6
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta.
He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@candle@timetheft.social Thanks for reaching out! We spoke offline and not everyone was on v39. Hopefully that will resolve your problem
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@drcaberry@blacktwitter.io @admin@arvr.social @mpesce I have no plans to disband this server
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@bohlin@mastodon.nu yes, that is it. Also your experience must be AR.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@lvk@mastodon.online you can now walk outside the guardian boundary. Previously the scene would stop rendering once you stepped outside the area you set up.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
Quest Browser 36.2 adds support for unbounded spaces. You can now make WebXR experiences that are bigger than your guardian space.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@rvdleun@mas.to quest browser supports body tracking as an experiment. The API is very similar to hands.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@mpesce @admin@arvr.social it’s not that much work to keep it running since we don’t have that many subscribers. I need to update to a new release though. I’ve been putting it off because it seems risky.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@msub2@arvr.social Welcome!
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@tojiro@mastodon.social I don't think that will work. By the time the event is generated, the coordinate space is already changed.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@tojiro@mastodon.social In AR, people expect that things stick to the real world. I guess that's already broken if the user holds down the Oculus/Meta button
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@tojiro@mastodon.social As for switching between spaces, no, you couldn't leave the original guardian boundary until now.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@tojiro@mastodon.social I didn't implement it yet, but OpenXR will send an event when you get closer to another guardian boundary.
My worry is that people are just going to add 'unbounded' and are not prepared for when this space reset happens.
I should populate the transform parameter of the reset event so well behaved experiences could compensate. I don't think that's implemented at the moment.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@toji I added support for unbounded spaces to Quest's browser.
What should happen to local-floor if I walk to another floor in my house?
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@AmeliaBR@front-end.social @famulimas@front-end.social @castastrophe@front-end.social @joshtumath@mastodon.social Mesh gradients go through a pass to convert them to more patches so the resulting gradient looks smoother.
How the patches are drawn is defined by the PDF spec; although I do believe that the backside color of the patches is undefined.
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.
@AmeliaBR@front-end.social @joshtumath@mastodon.social I don't work for Adobe anymore. You can try to reach out to @dirkschulze on X
Rik Cabanier is an engineer working on WebXR for the Quest browser at Meta. He lives in Seattle with his wife, two sons and daughter.