“The researchers trained 14 sighted and 12 blind people for between two and three hours twice a week over 10 weeks. They started by teaching participants to produce mouth clicks, then trained them on three tasks. The first two involved judging the size or orientation of objects. The third involved navigating virtual mazes, which participants moved through with the help of simulated click-plus-echo sounds tied to their positions.”
Well, they started by teaching participants to produce mouth clicks. Then they did exercises judging the size or orientation of objects, and they also had them move around with the help of simulated click-plus-echo sounds tied to their positions.
Since the dawn of the internet it is known that “I agree!” comments don’t add anything to the discussion. If you don’t want to learn something new, then, as your teacher, I can’t do much, son.
This was kind of cool https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsg81Tn3s28
I didn’t like the first wall example because the clicking cadence changes, but the field and trees were very clear
OK, so how can I learn it?
From the article:
“The researchers trained 14 sighted and 12 blind people for between two and three hours twice a week over 10 weeks. They started by teaching participants to produce mouth clicks, then trained them on three tasks. The first two involved judging the size or orientation of objects. The third involved navigating virtual mazes, which participants moved through with the help of simulated click-plus-echo sounds tied to their positions.”
Yes, I read the article. How does the training work?
Well, they started by teaching participants to produce mouth clicks. Then they did exercises judging the size or orientation of objects, and they also had them move around with the help of simulated click-plus-echo sounds tied to their positions.
i’ve located the echo!
ello!
ello!
llo!
They probably bumped into walls a lot, until they learmed
This
Writing just “this” adds nothing to the discussion.
Writing “Writing just “this” adds nothing to the discussion” adds nothing to the discussion.
That is correct.
“I was about to type the same” is another option
Showing there is some sort of consensus is not nothing
Complaining about an internet comment thread as if you’re a teacher in a 3rd grade class isn’t helpful tho
Fortunately, we have a block button, bye
Since the dawn of the internet it is known that “I agree!” comments don’t add anything to the discussion. If you don’t want to learn something new, then, as your teacher, I can’t do much, son.
This
10 weeks
This was kind of cool https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsg81Tn3s28 I didn’t like the first wall example because the clicking cadence changes, but the field and trees were very clear