Question
Give me information of natural language interfaces to IR systems?
Answer
Eye movements are typically divided into fixations and saccades, when the eye gaze pauses in a certain position, and when it moves to another position, respectively. The resulting series of fixations and saccades is called a scanpath. Most information from the eye is made available during a fixation, but not during a saccade. The central one or two degrees of the visual angle (the fovea) provide the bulk of visual information; the input from larger eccentricities (the periphery) is less informative. Hence, the locations of fixations along a scanpath show what information loci on the stimulus were processed during an eye tracking session. On average, fixations last for around 200 ms during reading and 350 ms during scene viewing. Preparing a saccade towards a new goal takes around 200 milliseconds.
— Source: Wikipedia (www.wikipedia.org)