writeup on the rationale behind it: https://www.pramit.gg/post/i-made-an-aim-trainer
"I felt like I may be uniquely equipped to make this problem much more complicated than it needed to be."
Worth it!
Even with "reduce motion" enabled the background of this page is constantly animating - it's so distracting I just gave up.
I didn't realize it could be distracting, sorry. It shouldn't happen now
I enjoyed this. Does the same theory apply to a gamepad? My intuition says yes but curious what you think
I imagine it would generalize well to any fine motor control task with a defined tracking objective. The literature I reference mentions that human error when steering cars also roughly follows the same distribution.
Haven’t had the chance to use it use it yet, but the writeup on it is super cool.
Encourage anyone to check it out
"I felt like I may be uniquely equipped to make this problem much more complicated than it needed to be."
Worth it!
Even with "reduce motion" enabled the background of this page is constantly animating - it's so distracting I just gave up.
I didn't realize it could be distracting, sorry. It shouldn't happen now
I enjoyed this. Does the same theory apply to a gamepad? My intuition says yes but curious what you think
I imagine it would generalize well to any fine motor control task with a defined tracking objective. The literature I reference mentions that human error when steering cars also roughly follows the same distribution.
Haven’t had the chance to use it use it yet, but the writeup on it is super cool.
Encourage anyone to check it out