10 ms·
I think interfering with a biological necessity that is there to maintain eye health probably isn't a good candidate for HID input. I suspect the user would end
by nomel 2y ago
I think interfering with a biological necessity that is there to maintain eye health probably isn't a good candidate for HID input. I suspect the user would end up with very dry eyes, as they subconsciously/consciously refrained from blinking, even if it were only long blinks (which I do often if my eyes feel the need).
Now I could see a wink working! Left wink, right wink. And, with a wink, you don't lose tracking during the action (just half the signal).
- azinman2 2y agoThis is built for accessibility for people with extreme impairments. Think quadriplegic, ALS, nervous system disorders, etc.
- FollowingTheDao 2y agoTalk about eye health...are there any studies of long term IR exposure on the eyes? (I am assuming they are using IR sensors.)
- gruez 2y agoIt's unclear why an iPhone would be worse than a 60W light bulb, or the sun, both of which emit so much IR you can feel the heat with your hands.
- willio58 2y agoWhy not double blink? Or a flare of the nose?