A computer programme has been used to predict how people are feeling when they type.
In a study participants were asked to type a particular phrase and the programme then estimated if they were happy, sad and so on.
Remarkably it was correct 70 per cent of the time, and the findings could lead to smarter artificial intelligence in the future.
The study published in the journal Behaviour and Information Technology was carried out by researchers at the Islamic University of Technology in Bangladesh, reports Live Science.
In the research 25 people ranging from 15 to 40 years old were asked to retype two paragraphs from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll.
This allowed the programme an opportunity to understand how their emotions changed their typing style.
Moods tested were joy, fear, anger, sadness, disgust, shame and guilt.
The result was that the programme could identify a person's mood correctly 70 per cent of the time.
It was most successful in identifying joyfulness with an 87 per cent success rating, while sadness was the least accurate at 60 per cent.
The researchers noted that the participants were less likely to input data when they were in a bad mood, which may explain the inaccuracy of the latter result.
据英国《每日邮报》10月15日报道,一款计算机程序可以预测出人们打字时的情绪。
在一项研究中,参与者被要求输入特定的短语,然后该程序将预测他们是高兴、难过还是其它情绪。
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