Abstract: This disclosure describes an artificial reality system that assists a user in finding, locating, and/or taking possession of an object. In one example, this disclosure describes a system that includes a head-mounted display (HMD), capable of being worn by a user; a mapping engine configured to determine a map of a physical environment including position information about the HMD and an object; and an application engine configured to: detect execution of an application that operates using the object, determine that the object is not in possession of the user, and responsive to detecting execution of the application and determining that the object is not in possession of the user, generate artificial reality content that includes a passthrough window positioned to include the object.

Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to methods and user interfaces for managing information on computer systems. In some embodiments, methods and user interfaces for managing display of user interface elements based on movement of the computer system and requesting account information are described. In some embodiments, methods and user interface for provisioning an account onto a computer system are described. In some embodiments, methods and user interfaces for associating a transfer amount with an account are described. In some embodiments, methods and user interfaces for displaying user interface elements corresponding to transaction types are described. In some embodiments, methods and user interfaces for managing one or more pending loans are described. In some embodiments, methods for entering a numeric sequence are described. In some embodiments, methods for locking a computer system while entering a number sequence are described.

Abstract: An artificial reality system can display notifications in various configurations including in a minimized version or a maximized version. The artificial reality system can initially display a minimized version of the notification. Upon identifying a first trigger event, such as the user's gaze resting on the minimized version of the notification or a rotation of a user's wrist, the artificial reality system can change the display of the notification from the minimized version to the maximized version. The artificial reality system can identify a second trigger event, such as the user's gaze not being directed to the maximized version of the notification or a rotation of the wrist in an opposite direction from the first wrist rotation. In response to the second trigger event, the artificial reality system can stop display of the maximized version of the notification.

Abstract: An artificial reality system can display notifications in various configurations including in a minimized version or a maximized version. The artificial reality system can initially display a minimized version of the notification. Upon identifying a first trigger event, such as the user's gaze resting on the minimized version of the notification or a rotation of a user's wrist, the artificial reality system can change the display of the notification from the minimized version to the maximized version. The artificial reality system can identify a second trigger event, such as the user's gaze not being directed to the maximized version of the notification or a rotation of the wrist in an opposite direction from the first wrist rotation. In response to the second trigger event, the artificial reality system can stop display of the maximized version of the notification.

Abstract: This disclosure describes an artificial reality system that assists a user in finding, locating, and/or taking possession of an object. In one example, this disclosure describes a system that includes a head-mounted display (HMD), capable of being worn by a user; a mapping engine configured to determine a map of a physical environment including position information about the HMD and an object; and an application engine configured to: detect execution of an application that operates using the object, determine that the object is not in possession of the user, and responsive to detecting execution of the application and determining that the object is not in possession of the user, generate artificial reality content that includes a passthrough window positioned to include the object.

Abstract: An artificial reality system can display notifications in various configurations including in a minimized version or a maximized version. The artificial reality system can initially display a minimized version of the notification. Upon identifying a first trigger event, such as the user's gaze resting on the minimized version of the notification or a rotation of a user's wrist, the artificial reality system can change the display of the notification from the minimized version to the maximized version. The artificial reality system can identify a second trigger event, such as the user's gaze not being directed to the maximized version of the notification or a rotation of the wrist in an opposite direction from the first wrist rotation. In response to the second trigger event, the artificial reality system can stop display of the maximized version of the notification.