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Viral videos of Tesla drivers using VR headsets prompt US government alarm
(www.theguardian.com)
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this post was submitted on 06 Feb 2024
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As someone who gets both car sick and VR sick, this seems like my worst nightmare.
I wouldn't last more than 15 seconds before projectile vomiting.
This seems like something you could take advantage of.
Those days when clearly something wants to come out of you and you feel like shit but it takes forever to want to go up.... Some people does the fingers thing.... but I have never ever got it to work tbh.
Nah I just had a long visit with the MIL and there were some times I wished I could have projectile vomited at her to get her to shut up. Really anything to get her to shut up. The topic of the day was how much she hates her sister.
Hahaha ok that too 😅
Cybertrucks, VR headsets, and projectile vomiting…
Ahh the future!
I used to get both, but when I eat ginger mints it helps
Have you tried eating a ginger? May also help.
That sounds fishy....
I guess they are related no? Like it makes sense to have both.
The issue is seeing movement but you are not physically moving...although the car you are technically moving but... I guess confused the brain as the movement is not caused by you.
In my case I don't get sick on car ever... And in VR the same, the only exception is on VR I might lose a little bit the orientation and lose my equilibrium for sec but very very rarely and not enough to fall thankfully.
It's a mismatch between what the eyes see and the ears feel. In nature, this generally only happens when you've been poisoned (think drunk). The obvious solution to being poisoned is to empty the stomach, to limit how much more gets absorbed.
The effect is processed at a fairly high level, mentally. This means you can influence it. E.g. if you focus on the difference, in an accepting manner, and your subconscious will stop reacting to it as badly.
Oh interesting, thanks for sharing that.
From what I've heard (back when I used Reddit) they aren't linked, there's apparently a bunch of people who have one but not the other.
Someone said that it's cause they're almost opposite effects- car sickness is when you feel movement but don't see it, whereas vr sickness is when you see movement but don't feel it- but I'd take this with a grain of salt since it's just some random person on Reddit guessing at the cause.
Personally my experience is mostly the same as yours, I don't get either.