arXiv:2506.07460v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Sign language generation (SLG), also known as text-to-sign generation, aims to bridge the communication gap between signers and non-signers. Unlike many other generative tasks, SLG must satisfy two fundamental linguistic constraints. First, sign language expresses meaning through a sequence of gestures aligned with word-like units called glosses, and therefore requires correct lexical ordering to preserve intended meaning. Second, each gesture should faithfully reflect the intended gloss (semantic accuracy). Despite recent progress, exi

Source: arXiv cs.CL — read the full report at the original publisher.

This is a curated wire item. The Continuum Brief does not republish full third-party articles; this entry links to the original source.