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CanIHaveCashInstead t1_j0h0eg3 wrote

This is also a very useful technique for discovering Replicants.

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sgramstrup t1_j0iu6lf wrote

A new tool in the marketing scammers toolbox :-(

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Renaissance_Slacker t1_j0j3wyy wrote

And this is exactly the kind of data Meta hopes to gather from users of its VR equipment.

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jnnad t1_j0j75mg wrote

Its called EMDR, therapists use it as a tool to unlock trauma by analyzing eye movements as a reaction to visual stimuli relating to past trauma

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Sandman11x t1_j0jnl2r wrote

This was discussed in nuerolinguistic programming many years ago

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Cheetahs_never_win t1_j0jrxv8 wrote

One day while elbow deep in whatever analysis I was doing, I had a boss walk in and yell at me that I have ten minutes to finish a resume update that was requested for Wednesday (it was Monday).

I was so surprised that I started immediately trying to imagine what in the world I could slap onto my resume in 10 minutes, and my eyes went from wideeyed shock and immediately started darting.

Then he yelled at me for "rolling my eyes."

He had never heard of darting eye movement as a result of intense thought.

I... don't miss him.

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antiquemule t1_j0kaf8j wrote

Putting "preference "eye tracking" " into Google Scholar confirms what I thought: many studies of this measurement technique already in the literature.

Have not read this paper, but the main idea is old and well established.

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Renaissance_Slacker t1_j0l75vq wrote

No, seriously, their newer VR gear watches your eyes, what you look at in a scene and for how long, your pupil dilation… Meta could learn a lot about you by recording and processing this. For instance, there’s a scene of a young family. Do you look at the man, or the woman? Which parts? Or, god forbid, a child? See?

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