This is a hand-picked curation of the coolest stuff made with Apple's ARKit. Worth checking out, especially given the upcoming launch of iOS 11 in a couple of months.

Posted a little bit ago, but still one of the best reads on how to think about the VR space. In this article, Benedict tries to answer questions around various aspects of making VR work, including what hardware would be used, what content needs to get created and by whom, and how this interplays with the Augmented Reality space.

Here they are:

1. VR will launch instantly (for some): Multiple times, Google reps have reiterated that the standalone version of Daydream headsets will load in seconds.
2. Your friend will be able to see what you see: A new feature called Cast will let you share what you see inside a headset to a TV and any other monitors–pretty much anything that supports Google’s standard from Chromecast.
3. Escape the virtual world to see time and notifications: Sometimes, in VR, you find yourself feeling extremely cut off from the commitments in the rest of your life. Even just checking the time can require you to quit a game. Checking your notifications can require you to quit VR altogether.
4. Browse the VR Web more easily: Google has released a Chrome update to Github that’s optimized to make hopping into WebVR easier, and it will also add WebAR support at the same time, meaning the next Pokémon Go could be a web app.