5 ms·

It only solves one side of man machine interaction: the machine-to-man part. For many interactions, its solution for man-to-machine is voice, which is anything

by morsch 14y ago

It only solves one side of man machine interaction: the machine-to-man part. For many interactions, its solution for man-to-machine is voice, which is anything but unobtrusive in public.

manaskarekar 14y ago
Wonder what their status on 'eye motion controlled interfaces' (sic) related patents is.
- guelo 14y ago
  It seems like last year's demos emphasized the eye gestures while this year they're gone. It must have not worked out somehow.
pavel_lishin 14y ago
Some of my favorite fictional technology is subvocal speech recognition. (For examples, see the motes in A Deepness in the Sky, and Jane's interface with Ender in the Speaker for the Dead series.)
- gwern 14y ago
  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subvocal_recognition http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subvocal_recognition
car54whereareu 14y ago
How about some buttons instead? Voice is not what I want for man-to-machine communication. IBM found out people don't want voice to text over 20 years ago http://vivondo.blogspot.com/2012/04/ibm-speech-to-text-experiment.html http://vivondo.blogspot.com/2012/04/ibm-speech-to-text-exper....
warfangle 14y ago
Combined with the Myo, if the Myo performs as advertised... would be fantastic.
- panacea 14y ago
  I tried googling "Myo" and "Myo Google Glass" and can't find anything. What is Myo?
  - drkevorkian 14y ago
    https://getmyo.com/ https://getmyo.com/
  - 3JPLW 14y ago
    It's an EMG (electroMYOgraphy; myo means muscle) wristband that is being marketed as a gesture-recognition input device for computers. 1. https://getmyo.com/ https://getmyo.com/
lobo_tuerto 14y ago
What about you can use eye focus and movements to gesture in it? I'm thinking about a way to use it without words, or hands. An advanced Human Interface Device for Eyes only (optionally augmented with voice/hand gestures).
nooneelse 14y ago
I think the wearable tinkering community has plenty of ideas for input devices to draw from. Such as this little one-handed keyboard: http://chordite.com/ http://chordite.com/ . A touch panel (doing the same job as the one on the side of Glass, so you could operate Glass without reaching up to the side of your head) could be located pretty much anywhere and blend in quite well, on a belt or watch or some such. Someone else mentioned Myo (https://getmyo.com/ https://getmyo.com/ ); that would be nice too. As long as the interface makes the number of choices available at each "page" of the interface pretty low, then input devices get small and easy to hide.
balakk 14y ago
There's a new type of microphone-attachment for non-audible murmur recognition. http://library.naist.jp/dspace/bitstream/10061/7966/1/EUROSPEECH_2003_2601.pdf http://library.naist.jp/dspace/bitstream/10061/7966/1/EUROSP... Another gadget to wear, but better design and miniaturization can help.

by morsch 14y ago

It only solves one side of man machine interaction: the machine-to-man part. For many interactions, its solution for man-to-machine is voice, which is anything but unobtrusive in public.

manaskarekar 14y ago

Wonder what their status on 'eye motion controlled interfaces' (sic) related patents is.

guelo 14y ago
It seems like last year's demos emphasized the eye gestures while this year they're gone. It must have not worked out somehow.

pavel_lishin 14y ago

Some of my favorite fictional technology is subvocal speech recognition. (For examples, see the motes in A Deepness in the Sky, and Jane's interface with Ender in the Speaker for the Dead series.)

gwern 14y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subvocal_recognition http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subvocal_recognition

car54whereareu 14y ago

How about some buttons instead? Voice is not what I want for man-to-machine communication. IBM found out people don't want voice to text over 20 years ago http://vivondo.blogspot.com/2012/04/ibm-speech-to-text-experiment.html http://vivondo.blogspot.com/2012/04/ibm-speech-to-text-exper....

warfangle 14y ago

Combined with the Myo, if the Myo performs as advertised... would be fantastic.

panacea 14y ago
I tried googling "Myo" and "Myo Google Glass" and can't find anything. What is Myo?
- drkevorkian 14y ago
  https://getmyo.com/ https://getmyo.com/
- 3JPLW 14y ago
  It's an EMG (electroMYOgraphy; myo means muscle) wristband that is being marketed as a gesture-recognition input device for computers. 1. https://getmyo.com/ https://getmyo.com/

lobo_tuerto 14y ago

What about you can use eye focus and movements to gesture in it? I'm thinking about a way to use it without words, or hands. An advanced Human Interface Device for Eyes only (optionally augmented with voice/hand gestures).

nooneelse 14y ago

I think the wearable tinkering community has plenty of ideas for input devices to draw from. Such as this little one-handed keyboard: http://chordite.com/ http://chordite.com/ . A touch panel (doing the same job as the one on the side of Glass, so you could operate Glass without reaching up to the side of your head) could be located pretty much anywhere and blend in quite well, on a belt or watch or some such. Someone else mentioned Myo (https://getmyo.com/ https://getmyo.com/ ); that would be nice too. As long as the interface makes the number of choices available at each "page" of the interface pretty low, then input devices get small and easy to hide.

balakk 14y ago

There's a new type of microphone-attachment for non-audible murmur recognition. http://library.naist.jp/dspace/bitstream/10061/7966/1/EUROSPEECH_2003_2601.pdf http://library.naist.jp/dspace/bitstream/10061/7966/1/EUROSP... Another gadget to wear, but better design and miniaturization can help.