Awesome. Just note that in the demo video, the user is 'writing' everything mirrored.
Show HN: YoHa – A practical hand tracking engine
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Re: Show HN: YoHa – A practical hand tracking engine
#52Re: Show HN: YoHa – A practical hand tracking engine
#53Re: Show HN: YoHa – A practical hand tracking engine
#54Could it be used to translate sign language signs to written or spoken words, I wonder.
Re: Show HN: YoHa – A practical hand tracking engine
#55Re: Show HN: YoHa – A practical hand tracking engine
#56The demo doesn't seem to work on my chromebook. Maybe it's too underpowered? Web page doesn't say anything after `Warming up...` and the latest message in the browser console is: Setting up wasm backend. I expected to see a message from my browser along the lines of "Do you want to let this site use your camera", but I saw no such message.
Re: Show HN: YoHa – A practical hand tracking engine
#57Demo keeps crashing on iOS.
Note that if you were trying iOS/Safari and not iOS/Chrome there is nothing that can be done due to a limitation that is documented in the section "Discussion" here: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/webkitjs/canvasren... Will document this.
Re: Show HN: YoHa – A practical hand tracking engine
#58Could it be used to translate sign language signs to written or spoken words, I wonder.
Thank you for the question. Since a similar question was asked already let me refer you to this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28830943
Re: Show HN: YoHa – A practical hand tracking engine
#59Great work!
Re: Show HN: YoHa – A practical hand tracking engine
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thank you for this inspiring question. For interpreting sign language you need multi-hand support which YoHa is currently lacking. Apart from that you likely also need to account for the temporal dimension which YoHa also does not do right now. If those things were implemented I'm confident that it would produce meaningful results.
It's worth noting that movements of the mouth are extremely important in ASL (and other sign languages) and so this probably isn't as useful as it might seem at first.