AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
techcrunch.com
AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
1–10 of 12 posts
Re: AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
#2This definitely won’t be used for evil
Re: AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
#3[flagged]
Re: AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
#4Hard to evaluate without seeing data. In particular I think this tool would have problems distinguishing autism from other developmental disorders.
Re: AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
#5This definitely won’t be used for evil
How would it be?
Re: AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
#6> while the device, using AI, tracks the child’s eye movements
Sure do wish that people would just stop blindly reprinting a company's claims of AI use, without asking what exactly they mean.
Like, rad as hell if this works. But when they say AI, do they just mean an algorithm? At this point, the term has become virtually meaningless, almost becoming synonymous with "computer technology".
Re: AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
#7> while the device, using AI, tracks the child’s eye movements Sure do wish that people would just stop blindly reprinting a company's claims of AI use, without asking what exactly they mean. Like, rad as hell if this works. But when they say AI, do they just mean an algorithm? At this point, the term has become virtually meaningless, almost becoming synonymous with "computer technology".
Does it matter? There is no clear definition what AI is. Does you definition of AI include thermostats?
Re: AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
#8> while the device, using AI, tracks the child’s eye movements Sure do wish that people would just stop blindly reprinting a company's claims of AI use, without asking what exactly they mean. Like, rad as hell if this works. But when they say AI, do they just mean an algorithm? At this point, the term has become virtually meaningless, almost becoming synonymous with "computer technology".
I remember reading about something like this way before the current AI craze.
Didn't seem that complicated or at least that was the way it was explained, just a matter of checking whether the child was looking more at faces, eyes or objects. Does seem like something some AI could do.
Re: AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
#9> while the device, using AI, tracks the child’s eye movements Sure do wish that people would just stop blindly reprinting a company's claims of AI use, without asking what exactly they mean. Like, rad as hell if this works. But when they say AI, do they just mean an algorithm? At this point, the term has become virtually meaningless, almost becoming synonymous with "computer technology".
Does it matter? There is no clear definition what AI is. Does you definition of AI include thermostats?
Good point, yeah. We should probably just start saying “pattern matching” instead of AI for this type of tech
Re: AI eye-tracking to determine whether child has autism
#10> while the device, using AI, tracks the child’s eye movements Sure do wish that people would just stop blindly reprinting a company's claims of AI use, without asking what exactly they mean. Like, rad as hell if this works. But when they say AI, do they just mean an algorithm? At this point, the term has become virtually meaningless, almost becoming synonymous with "computer technology".
I remember reading about something like this way before the current AI craze. Didn't seem that complicated or at least that was the way it was explained, just a matter of checking whether the child was looking more at faces, eyes or objects. Does seem like something some AI could do.
I bet it boils down to using a machine learning model for eye tracking with the analysis done with normal algorithms.