I think it's a nice idea, but for fixed desktops I don't see a huge advantage over wired Ethernet, which have no interference problems, are well supported and inexpensive, and readily give each segment gigabit speeds.
The speeds quoted in the video are entirely meaningless, but you would need one expensive 10 Gbit switch port per light fitting to service ten computers at gigabit speeds, and that's assuming that ten computers can fit under the footprint of single light fitting.
For portable computers, I'm not sure that the problems with well-managed wireless networks are so bad that it should be replaced by something that requires an external modem that you need to aim whenever you move around.
As an intelligent lighting system, great!
Commercial point to point laser networking systems are available for gigabit speeds, but in my experience they're less reliable than microwave systems using licensed spectrum that can offer similar speeds with comparable distance and line of sight limitations.