model-viewer VS hubs

I came across this after finding out about chatvrm https://modelviewer.dev and I was wondering if it would be possible to implement it into silly tavern or if anyone knows of similar extensions? I might try it myself but I really have no idea what I am doing but it would be cool to add any video game character to it with animations for a more realistic rp experience.

Shameless plug: if you are interested in viewing and/or embedding glTF or USDZ files on the web, I worked on an HTML element for that called

"It's like or tag for 3D models"

https://modelviewer.dev/

That said, maybe in your case, if it's a really minimal 3D viewer, it could be that the modelviewer.dev could what you need. You can use it like any other html element and just link it to a 3D model you export from blender as a .glb file. I think it also allows you to add labels.

something free like github pages where can I load fore free about 60mb? basically I am using modelviewer.dev to render a 3d model, but I can't insert it directly into my website because I am using google sites, so I though about using an iframe via github but I am limited to 25mb, which the model is about 40/50mb I can't make it smaller

Anyways, I would suggest that you use package by google. You can find it here: https://modelviewer.dev/ .. It takes care of loading the model and controls as well as show the "view in AR" button on supporting devices. More important than anything, you just give it the model and it takes care of everything else.

I was going to use this: https://modelviewer.dev/

I'd like to get the google 3d model-viewer working on Ordinals: https://modelviewer.dev/

> Firefox Reality on the Oculus Go VR Headset

yes, through not limited to the Oculus

and it kinda folded Hubs (https://hubs.mozilla.com/) into it

and and I think there was a bit of additional research level stuff never ending up in user hands

but both are somewhat dead, idk. if Firefox Reality still works with any VR headset at all (it might still work with non standalone headset usage) and Hubs is shutting down end of March, a community version still exist (Hubs ~= somewhat like VRChat from the idea but not as VR specific and just less interesting in general)

same for most other things they are either dead or fizzled out (and some are stables, but don't bring users, like pdf.js)

One thing I forget to mention is FF does a lot of work to reduce fingerprint-ability of existing interfaces (while trying to avoid breaking websites by changing/breaking existing interfaces, like some other more privacy focused browsers do). A bunch of this is done in context for the tor-browser but also benefit normal FF. Sadly you using FF ads more information to the fingerprint then any of the protections due to better fingerprint protection (something which is true for any form of privacy protection not used en mass by every one).

Sounds like they have this huge pile of cash and can't think of a way to improve Firefox with it in any way that seems gee whizz enough.

They tried hopping on Blockchain train and ended up jumping back off after getting roasted by JWZ [0] "we are reviewing if and how our current policy on crypto donations fits with our climate goals. ... [although] decentralized web technology continues to be an important area for us to explore."

I guess AI is gee whizz enough to escape the Planet Burning argument for now.

They had a stab at VR with Mozilla Hubs [1]- and copied off Meta by also not including legs in the avatars! Your personal Hub for only $10 a month. Judging by the code commits it is, er, stable.

Imagine if they put all that effort into innovating the browser.

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2022/1/6/22870787/mozilla-pauses-cr...

[1] https://hubs.mozilla.com/

[2] https://github.com/mozilla/hubs/tree/master/src

Why the comment "This is that rare announcement that's far more significant than it sounds." In El Reg, which is usually rather skeptical. Am I missing something?

[1] https://hubs.mozilla.com

Not sure if Mozilla Hubs federates, but as already said, ThirdRoom is Matrix VRchat thing.

Neal Stephenson's novel Snow Crash introduced the concept of the Metaverse, a virtual reality universe accessible to all used for gaming, work, and socializing. The Metaverse-as we might know it in real life-is a virtual world being built by a variety of companies, including Facebook, Microsoft, and Sony. This visionary idea has influenced the development of open source virtual reality platforms like Mozilla Hubs. Many of the OSS projects inspired by Snow Crash create immersive and collaborative virtual spaces that can be explored, built upon, and customized by users.

Is it not? https://github.com/mozilla/hubs

Comme: https://hubs.mozilla.com/

Looks similar to the existing FLOSS Mozilla Hubs :) https://hubs.mozilla.com/

Mozilla hubs just use your browser