3 ms·
At a guess, children famously sometimes write letters rotated or mirrored. But that could simply be poor feature extraction when learning or poor/untrained auto
by teruakohatu 4y ago
At a guess, children famously sometimes write letters rotated or mirrored. But that could simply be poor feature extraction when learning or poor/untrained auto-encoding.
- smeagull 4y agoMy child wrote letters mirrored, when I demonstrated writing by doing it backwards (but right-side up for her). I then realised that she was doing the more complex stuff, and I should just do things as simply as possible. The mirroring that happens also tends to happen on letters that have mirrored counterparts. So I see backwards Zs and Ses, and Ds & Bs swapped, but I've never seen a backwards F.
- karatinversion 4y agoMy mother used to keep a card I wrote her when preschool aged, which read “happy Mother’s Day” entirely mirrored, written right to left