You gotta live in the real reality with your everyday.
|
|
But the real reality is almost exactly the opposite of this.
|
|
The real reality of Fire Island lies somewhere between all that.
|
|
Maybe it wasn't real "reality" TV. Things might work out after all.
|
|
But what if someone back in real reality needs to get your attention?
|
|
Because he was the only real reality star in that crew of idiots.
|
|
For a reality star, she's surprisingly interested in returning to, well, real reality.
|
|
As to when that will become a real reality, we can only make predictions.
|
|
There is no real reality, except as detected by a Quanta — an individual spirit.
|
|
Denying the shared reality — the real reality — measured by hundreds of independent scientists is another.
|
|
The shirt speaks for itself and sadly, it might be foreshadowing a very real reality.
|
|
We live in real reality, where literally everyone is scared of clowns, and always has been.
|
|
It's yet another reminder that Naked and Afraid is among the most real reality shows out there.
|
|
"Reality TV became so fake that people wanted real reality," Ms. Goddard said, trying to explain her appeal.
|
|
Having seen it in augmented reality, it's clearly visible in real reality, but I hadn't noticed it before.
|
|
That is the core of the film's premise: virtual reality has as much impact on the world as real reality.
|
|
AR, on the other hand, sticks with "real" reality, and uses computers to layer useful or interesting information on top of it.
|
|
Wright, author of In My Own Words… My Real Reality, not only experienced painful cramps and excessive bleeding, but also gained weight.
|
|
Of course, before a dependable floating landing pad is a real reality, we'll have to see quite a few more drone barge landings.
|
|
There's also the very real reality of trans women of color having to do sex work because there are no avenues for employment.
|
|
Until then, though, the biggest investment you'll be making in VR is a babysitter and tickets to leave real reality behind on a Friday night.
|
|
But representing reality — whether "real" reality or a fictional one — is simply one way of telling a story, just one house in the city of fiction.
|
|
For folks who just want to ride a roller coaster, in real reality, Alton Towers says that a non-virtual option will be available to riders.
|
|
Nelly says Kevin Durant's positive coronavirus test is a real REALITY CHECK for the world -- because it proves "nobody's exempt" when it comes to COVID-19.
|
|
Kim proves, again, that her being a terrible dancer on Dancing With The Stars might have been the most real reality show thing she has ever done.
|
|
When it comes to terminology, we already have virtual reality, augmented reality, mixed reality and, I think, real reality (though I'm growing less sure of that everyday).
|
|
The way this feature allows you to interact with real reality turned out to be pretty effective and ensured that you were never fully blind to your surroundings.
|
|
The gap between her reality and real reality is so vast that our conversations have become disorienting drives through the English language, with the road eventually disappearing behind us.
|
|
One of the most thrilling parts of the movie is the moment when Neo takes the red pill, opens his eyes, and sees the real reality for the first time.
|
|
We've already managed to blur the line between Hollywood "reality" and real reality, with just enough voters buying into Donald Trump's mogul facade to put the television tycoon into office.
|
|
Here’s what the real reality is: Chad, even if she didn’t want to pick Chad, he would have been the perfect antagonist for the protagonist future husband.
|
|
Unlike the concept video would lead the average viewer to believe, the Magic Leap does not fill the viewer's field of view, blurring the line between digital reality and real reality.
|
|
Whatever the social cost of carbon proves to be over time, the real reality is that governments are proving unwilling to assume a high figure in terms of their own policy formulation.
|
|
The way to write it is to disassemble the story, look at its parts in all their earnest falsity, and in that looking capture the real reality the pretend reality has failed.
|
|
When VR users look around — or, in more advanced headsets, walk around — their view of that world adjusts the same way it would if they were looking or moving in real reality.
|
|
Sarah Burris: Well, we all dislike Congress The real reality that bites is that every generation was screwed by the economic dip, but every generation has an opportunity to try to fix it.
|
|
And not only was selling my company a real reality, but brokers and larger enterprise companies were seeking me out to inquire how they could purchase it autonomously, without any legwork from me.
|
|
"They don't want the world to be exposed to the real Reality Winner," Winner-Davis told CNN in a tearful interview at the small home in rural southern Texas where she raised her daughter.
|
|
That impulse can backlash when there seems to be a conflict between what the filmmakers have been selling as reality all along, and what they're selling as really-truly-real reality at the end.
|
|
"Sophia being placed in solitary confinement is such a real reality that a lot of trans people experience every day in prison, so I love that we go there and deal with this issue," she said.
|
|
That's the very real reality of the stuff we use to help us deal with the beauty problems that bother us the most — sometimes, apple cider vinegar and argan oil just aren't enough, and that sucks.
|
|
You can pick up GTX 10-series notebooks from a range of OEMs and system builders, so your long nightmare of having to endure real reality when you travel or leave the house is nearing an end.
|
|
In My Own Words … My Real Reality, a new memoir by the rapper's ex-wife, Toya Wright, contains text messages purported to be from Wayne, in which he confesses to comparing other romantic partners to his first love.
|
|
There were plenty of concerns at the beginning of this millennium that video games like Second Life were ushering in a godless digital era that would soon see people strapping computers to their faces and foregoing real reality entirely.
|
|
Here, both Google and Microsoft are talking about the spectrum of experiences that sit between full augmented reality (or "mixed reality" as Microsoft calls it) and virtual reality (and at the other end of that is "real reality" in Google's charts).
|
|
If a grown woman or man wants to unwind from real reality by watching a curated reality in which a 17-year-old tries to make bail for slapping her teen husband in front of their toddler, then so be it!
|
|
The patience of my WME guide in the real reality is unwavering as I continue my tirade across every area, throwing around all the shit I can get my hands on like a three-year-old having a virtual tantrum.
|
|
From the trailer, it's clear Morrison's character, a contestant on a Bachelorette-spoof titled Young Bucks, is not adjusting well to his time once he returns in reality (real reality) after quitting the show after finding out that father has died from cancer.
|
|
Google prefers to have people hold Cardboard partly to cut down on the nausea that VR can induce after long sessions or fast head movements, so this makes sense — although Plastic users may still want to be careful during particularly intense real reality experiences like roller coasters.
|
|
For all of the important, albeit hyperbolic, conversations about "white supremacists" and the "alt-right," we would be well served to confront the very real reality of a dangerous dynamic of liberals in an "honor brigade" who lash out aggressively at others with the false claim they are defending the "honor" of American values of tolerance, diversity and pluralism.
|
|
Virtual reality (VR) is a computer-simulated environment that can simulate physical presence in places in the real world, as well as in imaginary worlds. Reality- Virtuality Continuum.The Virtuality Continuum is a continuous scale ranging between the completely virtual, a Virtuality, and the completely real: Reality. The reality-virtuality continuum therefore encompasses all possible variations and compositions of real and virtual objects.
|
|
Reality–virtuality continuum The virtuality continuum is a continuous scale ranging between the completely virtual, a virtuality, and the completely real, reality. The reality–virtuality continuum therefore encompasses all possible variations and compositions of real and virtual objects. It has been described as a concept in new media and computer science, but in fact it could be considered a matter of anthropology. The concept was first introduced by Paul Milgram.
|
|
In several dialogues, Socrates inverts the common man's intuition about what is knowable and what is real. Reality is unavailable to those who use their senses. Socrates says that he who sees with his eyes is blind. While most people take the objects of their senses to be real if anything is, Socrates is contemptuous of people who think that something has to be graspable in the hands to be real.
|
|
In those times; approximately in the year 1995, rap was very underground, sounding only "La Corte." Rekeson and Prieto Beretta (then known as Colombia), were dedicated to improvise in the streets, where they caught the attention of Juan Carlos Echendia, who hired them for Subterráneo Records, where they made their first record with other underground rap groups, called Venezuela Subterránea. After three years, they decided to release another record, and from the hand of Subterráneo Records the second (First solo) disc of Guerrilla Seca was born, which they called "La Realidad Más Real" (The Most Real Reality), it was quite famous, making them known practically in all of Venezuela, and urging rap to be popularized. In 2006, three years after the success of The Most Real Reality, El Prieto and Rekeson had some personal problems and decided to release two albums alone, but at the same time and under the name of GCK so as not to damage the duo.
|
|
Casagrande's cross-over architectural work encompasses the realms of architecture, urban and environmental planning, environmental art, circuses and other artistic disciplines. \- Thurrock: A Visionary Brief in the Thames Gateway General Public Agency 2004 In search for subconscious architecture, real reality and connection between the modern man and nature. He believes that one shall not be blindfolded by stress, the surroundings of economics, the online access to entertainment or information. What is real is valuable.
|
|
A group of psychics is sent to investigate a rival organisation, but several of them are apparently killed by a saboteur's bomb. Much of the following novel flicks between different equally plausible realities and the "real" reality, a state of half-life and psychically manipulated realities. In 2005, Time magazine listed it among the "All-TIME 100 Greatest Novels" published since 1923. Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said (1974) concerns Jason Taverner, a television star living in a dystopian near-future police state.
|
|
Blanchot's work was also strongly influenced by his friends Georges Bataille and Emmanuel Levinas. Blanchot's later work in particular is influenced by Levinasian ethics and the question of responsibility to the Other. On the other hand, Blanchot's own literary works, like the famous Thomas the Obscure, heavily influenced Levinas's and Bataille's ideas about the possibility that our vision of reality is blurred because of the use of words (thus making everything you perceive automatically as abstract as words are). This search for the 'real' reality is illustrated by the works of Paul Celan and Stéphane Mallarmé.
|
|
In one, Amy and Rory are happily married but pursued by elderly people possessed by aliens, while in another they are on board the Doctor's time machine, the TARDIS, where they anticipate being frozen to death by a nearby astronomical phenomenon. They must decide which is the real reality and die in the dream, to wake up in reality and escape the trap. At the episode's conclusion, the Dream Lord is ultimately revealed to be a manifestation of the Doctor's dark side and self-loathing. Nye wrote the episode to explore and to test Amy's relationships with both the Doctor and Rory.
|
|
In the novel, Cory Mackenson shares with the reader his experiences in the twelfth year of his life. The year begins when his father attempts to rescue a driver as his car plunges into Saxon's Lake, only to discover the man has been beaten to death. Cory spends the rest of the year, despite multiple distractions, attempting to find out who killed this stranger before his father's dreams drive him into the depths of the lake too. Boy's Life is a story of coming of age in the south, an all too real reality mixed with the magic and fantasy of childhood.
|
|
One of the Coders' more overt agendas is to acclimate the masses to the world that is to come. They spread Virtual Adept ideas through video games and a whole spate of "reality shows" that mimic virtual reality far more than "real" reality. The Reality Coders consider themselves the future of the Virtual Adepts, creating a world in the image of visionaries like Grant Morrison or Terence McKenna. In a location-based game (also known as a pervasive game), reality hacking refers to tapping into phenomena that exist in the real world, and tying them into the game story universe.
|
|
In April 1913 Hartley relocated to Berlin, the capital of the German Empire, where he continued to paint and befriended the painters Wassily Kandinsky and Franz Marc. He also collected Bavarian folk art.. His work during this period was a combination of abstraction and German Expressionism, fueled by his personal brand of mysticism. Many of Hartley's Berlin paintings were further inspired by the German military pageantry then on display, though his view of this subject changed after the outbreak of World War I, once war was no longer "a romantic but a real reality". The earliest of his Berlin paintings were shown in the landmark 1913 Armory Show in New York.
|
|
The writers of Dog Whisperer, Jim Milio and Melissa Jo Peltier, write that they put on their "writer-producer hats to focus, restructure, and help create a theme for the segment". This is followed by the "shaping of the show itself", writing the narrations, wraps, teasers, tags, and bumpers. They went on to say that "this is all for a show where absolutely nothing in the field (save Cesar's arrivals to the dog owner's front doors) is fabricated... what we like to call the last 'real' Reality show on television." Executive producers for MPH Entertainment are Jim Milio, Melissa Jo Peltier, and Mark Hufnail.
|
|
Essentially (although Baudrillard himself may balk at the use of this word), fulfillment or happiness is found through simulation and imitation of a transient simulacrum of reality, rather than any interaction with any "real" reality. While hyperreality is not a relatively new concept, its effects are more relevant today than when it was first conceptualized. This is attributed to the way it effectively captured the postmodern condition, particularly how people in the postmodern world seek stimulation by creating unreal worlds of spectacle and seduction and nothing more. There are dangers to the use of hyperreality within our culture; individuals may observe and accept hyperreal images as role models when the images don't necessarily represent real physical people.
|
|
A group of studio commentators introduce each episode and watch along with the viewer, providing real-time commentary. At regular intervals, the show cuts to the panel as they analyze conversations, decipher members' body language, and joke about the last 10 minutes of footage. In a December 2017 interview with Metropolis, former Aloha State cast mate Lauren Tsai referred to Terrace House as "probably the least real reality show." She claimed that the film crew only showed up a few hours a day (and not even everyday) or when there was a notable excursion, like a date or group outing, and that the housemates were told not to talk for the remaining 20 or so hours of the day.
|
|
He says he is confident that within 10 years we will have the option to spend some of our time in 3D virtual environments that appear just as real as real reality, but these will not yet be made possible via direct interaction with our nervous system. "If you look at video games and how we went from pong to the virtual reality we have available today, it is highly likely that immortality in essence will be possible." He believes that 20 to 25 years from now, we will have millions of blood-cell sized devices, known as nanobots, inside our bodies fighting against diseases, improving our memory, and cognitive abilities. Kurzweil says that a machine will pass the Turing test by 2029, and that around 2045, "the pace of change will be so astonishingly quick that we won't be able to keep up, unless we enhance our own intelligence by merging with the intelligent machines we are creating".
|
|
Screen Rant writer Kevin Yeoman said that this episode was about "bringing two people who have drifted apart back together" and that "Nightswimming" has "balanced the series' larger mystery with grief and a twinge of optimism" on a "smaller scale" compared to other entries of the program. He claimed that the installment was designed to "introduce us to what makes Hannah and Michael so special", adding that "For most of the series, there hasn't been much chemistry between the two". In his real reality check, a prediction on which reality is real by the end of the particular episode, Nick McHatton, a TV Fanatic writer, chose the "red reality", because it was "nice to see why Hannah and Michael love each other", while Handlen claimed that "the show has done a fine job at largely standalone episodes", but each episode "feels like its own separate story". He assumed that "there's little feel of rising intensity or greater danger", "given the hints of conspiracy and the ever intensifying threat of Oregon".
|
|