ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #ead5a4 (color 2)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: Opus - Normalized audio
PokeTubeEncryptID: 77f43a740783e8771fb06aa95d19da5b8a52b799892a34afe694bbbdb139fc8ff407ab1855359dbd0afd056c2fa26cef
Proxy : usa-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1714434277168 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : SjFvRVdpVXNLZ1UgaSAgbG92ICB1IHVzYS1wcm94eS5wb2tldHViZS5mdW4=
143 : true
3,011,149 Views • May 17, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
The Studio reactions: • Google I/O 2023 Travel Vlog!
MKBHD Merch: shop.MKBHD.com
Tech I'm using right now: www.amazon.com/shop/MKBHD
Intro Track: Jordyn Edmonds smarturl.it/jordynedmonds
Playlist of MKBHD Intro music: goo.gl/B3AWV5
~
twitter.com/MKBHD
instagram.com/MKBHD
facebook.com/MKBHD
Views : 3,011,149
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: May 17, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.966 (1,195/138,976 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-29T21:37:05.564524Z
See in json
YouTube Comments - 7,522 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Glad to see Google trying new things and actually showing them
9.8K |
I can see this being super useful for telemedicine. A medical-specialist-doctor-expert person can be a world away, but if they can "meet" with you using Starline, you can show them the weird rash on your elbow or your crushed hand or whatever, and they would be able to see it so well, the only thing missing would be touch. That's important too, especially for orthopedic and internal injuries, but you'd be at a hospital that had a Starline booth anyway, so a local RN or doctor could follow the expert's instructions WHILE THE EXPERT WATCHED AND COACHED... I think this will have huge benefits for telemedicine.
Not to mention surgery training! Um, I'll let your imagination take over, but if you're a surgeon intern...!
285 |
My fiancé is a psychologist. Pre-pandemic she said that a practice like hers would never go remote. Obviously it did and we were able to move from Washington, DC to Vermont. That said, she still spends a week or two in person because so much is lost when remote. I can see a scenario where she sets up a system like this in her DC office giving her clients the opportunity to have a near-match to an in-person experience. The same is true for other areas of healthcare where the meetings are 1:1 and there is a massive value to creating a more intimate human connection.
I am a singing teacher and here to, my practice could justify the expense, I could live where I wanted, but have a studio in an area where there are many clients, or schools could put these setups in practice rooms and bring in teachers from all over.
I expect that it will be a long time before setups like these are part of everyone’s home, but there is a clear, exciting use case for small businesses that have already expanded their reach with remote tools, but are suffering from the current quality of the systems at our disposal.
Thank you, as always for delivering such precise, useful content!❤🎉
434 |
As always, the adult entertainment industry will pave the way for tech such as this.
5.1K |
While working at Google, I had the opportunity to take many of my 1:1 meetings in booths like this. It was wild — you legit remember those meetings more, and no zoom fatigue!
692 |
Wow, this was probably the closest to getting the feeling of a 3D effect through a 2D screen and video I've seen. Great capture!
184 |
Using your position as a YouTuber to learn about and share things like this is exactly what you should do. We all appreciate you bringing us along!
210 |
Probably the best use I can imagine is nursing homes, hospitals, where one of the people is bound to one place, so the relative could just come to a public Starlight kiosk and dial the right device. Also a great way to communicate with people in medical isolation, during interrogation or with prisoners to ensure the safety on both sides.
1K |
Super proud of you MKBHD. The fact that Google gave you access to something like this, and being the first outside of Google to see it, is impressive. Shows that all the hard work you have done over the years is paying off. Seriously good stuff
483 |
Some part of me really values the little glitching or geometric shimmer around the edges of the models. There's something deeply charming about a not-quite-perfect simulacrum of the participants that is just weirdly compelling. A perfect version would indeed be futuristic, but the little scuffs around the edges of tech like this makes it feel futuristic.
88 |
You got Google devs to trust your representation of Google Starline, and it actually translated the experience pretty well! Well done.
8 |
Perpetually being reminded of how neat the 3DS was and how the 3D feature would’ve been pretty neat with more powerful modern hardware
531 |
Very rare to see Marquee blown away like a tech newbie
580 |
Very interesting! I can see the comeback of "phone booths", so people can make realistic meetings; think of long distance relationships, families living far or abroad, etc. Not for homes or domestic use, but yes for scheduling calls or meetings.
Also: YouTube with 2 audio tracks?? Amazing for making content accessible for the masses. I love when technology is actually useful.
17 |
This is super awesome. The first idea for this that comes to mind for me is for deployed military. When I was deployed we had sometimes had rooms where we could have video calls with our family over Skype. I could imagine these being setup for soldiers and their families to see each other while deployed
1 |
As a senior med school student, I can only imagine how this kind of technology could be implemented in telemedicine soon.
Props to Google for this one.
798 |
I think this could be incredible for virtual doctors visits. Would make them feel much more personal, and greatly increase the experience for both doctor and patient.
565 |
I’ve watched this a few times and I think this tech has potential for some brilliant applications. I do online guitar/music lessons and I keep thinking about how this would be such a beneficial tool for the students and the teachers.
8 |
This is really neat. One thing that strikes me interesting is that this is a very hardware intensive piece of tech, and feels more like something that Apple would be developing, probably in secret, rather than Google. It’s interesting how far Google has come in terms of hardware, and where they might be going…
47 |
@sugarmice
11 months ago
I’ve never seen Marquess been blown away like that with a tech demo. First few seconds you can clearly see him trying to figure out how they were doing this. That’s impressive
1.5K |