MEETING-DATE:November 18, 2009 MEETING-LOCATION:DC 1304 MEETING-TIME:1:30 MEETING-CHAIR:Matthew Thorne MEETING-CHAIRPIC:thorne.jpg COFFEE-HOUR-LAST-WEEK:Craig & Phillipe - thanks! COFFEE-HOUR-THIS-WEEK:Jaime - thanks! COFFEE-HOUR-NEXT-WEEK:Volunteers? FORTH-DATE1:November 25, 2009 FORTH-DATE2:December 2, 2009 FORTH-DATE3:December 9, 2009 FORTH-DATE4:December 16, 2009 FORTH-LOCATION1:DC 1304 1:30 FORTH-LOCATION2:DC 1304 1:30 FORTH-LOCATION3:DC 1304 1:30 FORTH-LOCATION4:DC 1304 1:30 FORTH-CHAIR1:Cherry Zhang FORTH-CHAIR2:Areej Alhotali FORTH-CHAIR3:Martin Talbot FORTH-CHAIR4:Gabriel Esteves FORTH-CHAIRPIC1:cherry.jpg FORTH-CHAIRPIC2:noface.gif FORTH-CHAIRPIC3:martin.jpg FORTH-CHAIRPIC4:rgesteve.jpg FORTH-TP1:Martin Talbot FORTH-TP2:Michael Terry FORTH-TP3:Matthew Thorne FORTH-TP4:Cherry Zhang FORTH-TPPIC1:martin.jpg FORTH-TPPIC2:michael_terry.jpg FORTH-TPPIC3:thorne.jpg FORTH-TPPIC4:cherry.jpg TPNAME:Jamie Ruiz TPTITLE:Effects of Target Size and Distance on Kinematic Endpoint Prediction TPABSTRACT:In this talk, we present work extending previous work on kinematic endpoint prediction (KEP), a technique that uses models of user motion to predict endpoint in Fitts-style pointing tasks. We introduce a simplified algorithm to predict user end-point. We present a technique to measure the numerical stability of endpoint predictions in real time. We show that the distance of motion has a significant effect on predictor accuracy. Finally, we develop an accurate understanding of the relationship between movement distance and predictor accuracy and show how we can use this understanding to infer accurate, real-time probability distributions on target sets within an interface. Together, these results allow KEP to be applied in new and novel ways to pointing facilitation techniques. TPPIC:jaimeruiz.jpg DIONE: DITWO: DITHREE: DIFOUR: AIONE:Y-Mas Party, tentatively Thurs. Dec 10 AITWO: AITHREE: AIFOUR: DMONE: DMTWO: DMTHREE: DMFOUR: SEMINARS:
2009 Nov 18, 14:30 - Database Research Group Seminar
Dirk Van Gucht, Indiana UniversityTowards a Theory of Dataspace Queries
2009 Nov 19, 11:30 - Combinatorics and Optimization (Continuous Optimization), CPH 4333
Shmuel Friedland, On the eigenvalues of graphs: results and conjectures
2009 19 Nov 19, 15:30PM - Pure Mathematics (Computability Learning), Math & Computer, Room 5046
Carrie Knoll, Computable Model Theory
2009 Nov 20, 15:30PM - Combinatorics and Optimization (Tutte Seminar), MC 5158
Shmuel Friedland, Matchings, permanents and their random approximations