This looks to me like something resembling a 65 mustang.
If you look at some 65 mustangs they only had a driver side wing mirror as that was the law back then. The wider rear tire also makes a lot of sense, as it's a RWD car that needs wider rear tires to support the traction.
If the car in the photo is a 65 mustang, I think the AI did pretty good.
From what I could gather the resolution on the Rift S is 1,280 × 1,440 per-eye (2,560 × 1,440 total) and the Quest is 1,440 × 1,600 per-eye (2,880 × 1,600 total) [0], shouldn't the one rending on a desktop GPU have higher resolution? Maybe the source is nor right as it's slightly outdated, but I couldn't find actual numbers in the website.
Also, it would have been nice to get the snap855, but probably would have made the headset a bit too expensive for the target market. The only thing that is miles ahead of the Go is the tracking from what I can see. Not worth updating for how little I use it.
Reading the comments I feel like there are 2 polarized sides that state that everyone they work with uses some sort of stimulant or that they have never encountered it during their career.
It's hard to get a sense of how common it is to encounter stimulants in the tech sector from reading this thread.
Would really like to find something similar but that teaches how to implement the layers and the network too. I feel like I'm not going to become familiar with NN's until I understand how it's built underneath too.
If you want to render at 2560x1440 inside of VR and not lose quality the VR resolution has to be bigger per eye than display resolution. You would need a VR headset that has 4k per eye rather than a better GPU.
Going to the website that is data mining you and putting your personal details such as phone, address, full name and email feels counter intuitive. Not sure I feel comfortable doing so.
If you look at some 65 mustangs they only had a driver side wing mirror as that was the law back then. The wider rear tire also makes a lot of sense, as it's a RWD car that needs wider rear tires to support the traction.
If the car in the photo is a 65 mustang, I think the AI did pretty good.