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Jackson also notes, though, that the SteamVR tracker "didn't work

Jan. 13, 2019 by Carolyn Mueller

Jackson also notes, though, that the SteamVR tracker "didn't work properly" in any case.

"At first, we thought to ourselves, 'This could be a pretty good thing, but if we try to track down someone's brain, it might be just a bit better to make him or her sit down.' It was only in the last few months that our research and analysis has been improved upon and we've finally determined that it doesn't really matter if you're not sure what you are doing.' It's just as important to be able to do this with a headset, so that you can have the most complete VR experience in the world at no extra cost.

"I think the most important thing is that the game is as satisfying as possible, and that you can have more fun than most. We tried to achieve this with the HTC Vive or Oculus Rift, the latter being a lot cheaper than Vive and the former being a lot less expensive, but it doesn't really mean that much to us."

So while you're waiting for the next update on the Oculus Rift, you'll find yourself stuck in a place where you're constantly "shooting shit" about how much you love your headset, watching videos, playing games, and playing games with your friends.

In the end, it's up to you. If you're interested in helping Valve get its game out there, you can sign up for a SteamVR account here.BELLEVUE — A federal judge on Monday ruled that the Colorado Springs Police Department violated rules for making officers more accountable for their actions.

U.S. District Judge David A. M. Brown agreed with a request from the ACLU and the State of Colorado for a decision on whether to hear the case.

Attorney General Brian Frosh said his office would challenge the ruling and that an appeal would be heard in June.

Brown said his order could result in a settlement with the city, the police department and the city's contractors.

"Any settlement with the city, the city contractor and the city's contractors must be based on the facts, not the whims of those who are using the department with the least oversight and accountability for their actions," Brown said in a statement. "Given the recent events in Denver, we will continue to strive for better oversight and accountability for our officers."

Brown's order is the second time the city and its contractors have agreed to a settlement, the first was in December 2010.