Interactive glass like that has been around for some time. They also have a plastic sheet that acts the same, but you can roll it up and such. Basically all that crap you saw in Mission Impossible is real, but it's just not cost effective yet to produce, like carbon tubules for motherboards. Other things like Monoatomic insulators are just now seeing popularity in everyday devices.

But yes, it's cool.

Nothing else worth looking at.... 

Precisely.

bad Snowman!

Hmmm, were almost there....

btw, I don't think the chick is anything special, so I really was looking at the glass.

Thats very cool, but....its very possible that screen will be worth more than any room of my house i'd feel comfertable installing it in.
But for a home office it would be great.

no one's noticed that just below the glass is a sign to not touch it.

If only there was some device that you could literally touch and then the screen would react to what you do...

oh... wait...

That said, I didn't really get an impression of whether or not the screen was super thin or something like that from the video - just that a girl could see the "little town outside" after closing the virtual blinds.  But a tech demo that doesn't do anything even remotely new is not super exciting in and of itself.  That said, tell me I can get that screen for $600 and I'm exceedingly impressed. 

LOL I was jumping in my seat watching it. Was she going to touch it? Don't touch it, you cow! NOOOOOOOOOOO!

If they don't wanna bet they're tryin' for it.