U.S. technology companies have shied away from doing business with the U.S. military because they fear losing access to the Chinese market, according to Palmer Luckey, who founded the virtual reality hardware firm Oculus and now runs Anduril Industries, a defense startup.
Taylor Lorenz, the establishment media journalist known for doxing teenagers and anonymous meme accounts and literally crying because of the ensuing backlash, is under fire for repeated errors in reporting which she refuses to acknowledge. The Washington Post, which published Lorenz’s shoddy reporting, is also under attack by Oculus VR founder Palmer Luckey for publishing and then deleting false claims about him.
Palmer Luckey, the creator of the Oculus Rift, which is credited with rejuvenating the Virtual Reality (VR) industry, has beat a lawsuit from a Hawaii-based technology partnership alleging that Luckey breached a contract with them.
YouTube has said it is “looking into” an alleged “error” in its system after it censored the term “Wumao,” a common description for online propagandists for the Chinese Communist Party. Rep. Jim Banks (R-IN) sent a letter to Google asking the company to explain its censorship after tech pioneer Palmer Luckey pointed it out on social media.
Founded by a Trump supporter and acquired by Facebook (who fired that Trump supporter), Oculus VR has gone woke.
Facebook finds itself in hot water once again as it owns up to mistakenly inserting a variety of bizarre messages into the Oculus Touch virtual reality controller, including “Big Brother is Watching,” and “We see you!”
An article recently published by the Wall Street Journal analyzes why Facebook chose to fire Trump-supporting executive Palmer Luckey. It reveals that Mark Zuckerberg pressured Luckey about publicly supporting Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson.
Mark Zuckerberg faced a mixture of tough and softball questions at yesterday’s Senate hearing. Many questions were left unanswered, and members of the House will have to pick up the slack today.
Palmer Luckey, the founder of virtual reality company Oculus, has reportedly pitched a new, intelligent border control system to White House representatives.
Oculus Rift creator Palmer Luckey has left Facebook and Oculus six months after his support for an anti-Hillary Clinton organization during the 2016 presidential election was revealed.
The latest wrinkle in the case between ZeniMax Media and Oculus over VR technology finds the plaintiff claiming destruction of evidence.
After Oculus founder Palmer Luckey was outed for “shit-posting” about Hillary Clinton, he was a “no show” at the Oculus Connect 3 Conference where Facebook doubled down on their corporate commitment by offering another $250 million in developer support cash.
In Silicon Valley, it is a worse “crime” for the founder of Oculus VR, Palmer Luckey, to have donated in support of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump than for Facebook to have potentially engaged in fraudulently inflating its average video viewing times for the last two years.
Palmer Luckey’s girlfriend deactivated her Twitter account after Gizmodo, Gawker’s technology vertical, published a hit piece that delved into her private life, personal Instagram pictures, and exposing her political views, despite her lack of newsworthiness.
Palmer Luckey, the inventor of the Oculus Rift virtual reality headset, was revealed to be the anonymous billionaire behind Nimble America, a pro-Donald Trump group.
Oculus Rift creator and tech entrepreneur Palmer Luckey has been revealed to be funding the pro-Donald Trump organization Nimble America, which is dedicated to spreading Trump’s message on the internet through anti-Hillary Clinton memes and “shitposting.”
With CES 2016 opening at the Las Vegas Convention Center on January 6, the world is on the cusp of “virtual reality everything” with the launch of the Augmented Reality Marketplace.
