Name: 如何不讀懂這個房間。創建社交尷尬的可穿戴設備，作者：Stephanie Nemeth | JSConf BP 2019。 (How not to read the room: Creating socially awkward wearables by Stephanie Nemeth | JSConf BP 2019)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:26:27.000Z
Duration: 26 min 35 s
Description: 【看影片學英語】數萬部 YouTube 影片，搭配英漢字典即點即查，輕鬆掌握單字發音與用法，長久累積看電影不必再看字幕。

So I'm just gonna start with a disclaimer that this is a tech talk about my necklace.

So I'm just gonna talk for 30 minutes about my necklace, and I couldn't do that because there is a ton of tech ah involved in this necklace and it's responding to people around me.

Um, so, yeah, you could see I have a lot of electron ICS currently strapped to my body.

So I have this choker with a camera attached in the cameras attached to a raspberry pi three b plus and the raspberry of high is running know Js, and it's running tensorflow Js in with tensorflow J esus running an image recognition model.

The machine learning model in the pie determines how many people it sees, and it sends the information to an adrenal.

And the Adriano is controlling the lights on this necklace and updates these colors and patterns of led is based on parameters.

Um, like Paul said, I am a not a hardware hacker for work.

I am a Web developer, so I mainly do reacts html CSS and accessibility.

I work on Microsoft to do which, if you want to organize your day, it's a great app.

Or if you want to use it like me and make a list of weird German words and a few names for future pets you used to and I go by she her pronouns.

Um, okay, Uh, yeah, I'm really fascinated with making myself and come uncomfortable in public.

So a few years ago, I started making lighted clothing because I just thought they were really beautiful.

But that's also a burden for me because I love them.

But it's kind of hard to deal with sometimes all the attention that they draw.

But I've tried to learn how to channel that in from anxiety into more like fascination and excitement and also try to use them to come confront my discomfort of drawing attention to myself.

Um, and I just want to start off by showing you some of the projects I started with.

So so the first project I ever made was this fiber optic dress, um, and made this a few years ago because I was going to a festival.

And I thought, This is what you were supposed to D'oh!

As I basically, uh, this link is linked to the kid I bought.

So it's like a flashlight with, like, 200 strands of fiber optics attached.

And I guess you swing it around or something.

I don't know, Uh, but I cough Eden Instructional sartorial.

It has just like this flashlight with preset programs.

So I didn't code any I didn't saw or any.

And my mom kindly made this dress for me and I.

So all these 200 strands to the dress It made this really cool looking jellyfish dress.

And if people really loved it, I got a lot of compliments.

Um, I wasn't It was first time wearing anything glitch, and I wasn't used to all the attention, but it was a positive attention.

So gave me a self esteem boost, which was like the trade off.

Um, I wish it could have been more alive, though, because I set a program, and I was that was there was no like interactivity aspect to it.

So last year, I made this project, which I called with Paul helps me name.

This project is called Holtz Could Code Tour, and so it's just multiple coordinated pieces.

Uh, and I gave that link is I gave several versions of a talk about this, so that's a link to my talk of Js calm for you last year.

There's an app using react that you could control The life's with anyone on the Web could change the colors and the patterns.

I had a Web built in react, and then I had a no Js server.

It was using in Q t T messaging protocol to relay information and had each piece had an adrenaline it and it was a Tana Pottering.

Sometimes I had to rebuild on, had to do it multiple times because that's how it is with hardware.

Oh, with this project, I purposely wanted to explore creating this temporary experience that connected a viewer directly to a the artwork for a brief period.

So it's kind of blur the lines between who's the artist and, um, who's the viewer?

And I wanted to explore the reactions of people when they realize that the lights could be changed with the web app that they had complete control over my outfit.

Um, and it was an interesting experiments, but what?

I realized that I was doing it more toe to please other people.

Uh, which is okay, but it was less of the direction that I wanted to go in.

I wanted to be more focused on me and what I was experiencing, Um, the last project I bought last year was this speech to image necklace.

I know there's no sound, but I have basically the capture and I'm saying, I like turtles.

And then it's showing the mean if you know of like, the kid dresses a zombie and he says, and I like turtles.

So, um, s so this is the last project in aid s.

So it was just It's meant to ah show accompanying the images as I talk, uh, in hopes that people would finally interesting and say engaged.

Eso it has a raspberry pi with the touch stream just plugged in it.

So the rest is just behind the touch screen there.

Uh, and on that pie I have no Js server that sins and has a microphone in a sens audio to the Google speech recognition a p I and then extends those keywords to the Google search.

A p I, which have a custom image search criteria set up, um, so that it was show image correlated to what I'm saying.

So I like that it was responsive to the environment, but because I was using these ap eyes, I still needed WiFi.

So, um, that I kind of wanted to get rid of, like, the WiFi dependency on future projects.

I didn't realize I was really working with machine learning on this, and this is relevant cause I'm gonna talk a lot about machine learning.

So I just want to point out that ironically, I didn't realize I was working with machine learning.

I just, you know, until really looks back about project under this A bit naive, but I also feel like machine learning is so pervasive.

You just sometimes feel like you're using a P eyes.

Ah, but you're actually using machine learning because I just thought I was sending data and get a response.

So I wanted to take the things I liked about other projects and go in this different direction.

I wanted to be responsive to people around me, but, uh, it will increases my discomfort unless I can conform to social norms.

So what that means is very obnoxious and flashy, an attention getting when I'm alone when I'm off by myself and it only calms down and eventually turns off when I'm sociable and surround myself with other people.

So it's less about purposely attracting people.

It's more about me wanting to get a writ of the lies this fastest possible.

And I think I might have convinced you that with this progression of that, my progression of work through my projects was a convincing reason for me to build a snack.

There was actually like a really pivotal moment that I decided to build this.

So, uh, like I said, I worked at Microsoft to Dio in Berlin, and I started this job almost a year ago, and I was at this really first time working at a really big tech company, and I was very insecure because I'm not.

I don't come from a computer science background and everyone else had, like, masters and being doing computer science.

And folks started in machine learning study groups who were doing the big online MK course, and I was falling behind from the first study group session, and I felt really insecure about that.

But I wanted to prove mainly to myself that I could learn all these concepts but do it in my own style.

And for me, that meant I really needed to build something physical, like have a physical use case that was relevant to me in my interest.

And this is so the real reason I built this project because I couldn't keep up with a machine learning course at work.

Um, so there was a couple, of course, is that work for me.

The 1st 1 is this machine Learning for Artists Course by Jean Kogan.

He's really influential creative machine learning artists, and he teaches at N Y U.

But he puts all his course works online for free, and so I just watching the videos for the course.

It really opened my eyes to what artists and nontraditional technologists are doing like playing Tetris with State your face.

And it really inspired me and gave me a lot of ideas on how we could integrate mission learning into a new project.

And then because of my job, is to develop for, of course, like I wanted to do everything in Java script, which in hindsight, was kind of awful because it it would've been a lot easier.

Just sees Python, because there is already stuff and tenser folk of Python was already pretty well documented for the pie, but I don't like to make things easy for myself.

如何不讀懂這個房間。創建社交尷尬的可穿戴設備，作者：Stephanie Nemeth | JSConf BP 2019。 (How not to read the room: Creating socially awkward wearables by Stephanie Nemeth | JSConf BP 2019)

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如何不讀懂這個房間。創建社交尷尬的可穿戴設備，作者：Stephanie Nemeth | JSConf BP 2019。 (How not to read the room: Creating socially awkward wearables by Stephanie Nemeth | JSConf BP 2019)

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