>3. As mentioned by another commenter, this is a useful idea for people who lose their hearing later in life. That said, this is less (although certainly still) useful for people who have congenital hearing loss and primarily communicate via ASL.>
Someone primarily communicates with ASL and then there's me that doesn't know ASL. I can speak to them, and they can read what I've spoken. That works pretty well. They communicate with me via text to speech, or (I guess in the near future) ASL to speech - however that will work.
Someone primarily communicates with ASL and then there's me that doesn't know ASL. I can speak to them, and they can read what I've spoken. That works pretty well. They communicate with me via text to speech, or (I guess in the near future) ASL to speech - however that will work.
I mean, that's awesome.