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Except that is the very problem: drive 100 miles, and the signs for table and hat are different. Change the conversation, and the signs may be different. I can
by mabbo 13y ago
Except that is the very problem: drive 100 miles, and the signs for table and hat are different. Change the conversation, and the signs may be different. I can put an arm low and flat, and it means a general flat surface. It doesn't mean table until I mime setting a cup down on it, for example.
Like I said, complex and nuanced. You have some incorrect assumptions in how signed languages work.
- seiji 13y agoEverything can be deciphered completely contextually based on location though. None of these are insurmountable problems. I wouldn't claim an ASL recognizer would suddenly identify BSL or anything wacky like that. Systems can even be trained (or generalized) down to a per-signer level. You could even have "Joe Pikachu's Generic Gesture Translator" too. Think solutions, not problems.