A Simple Multi-Modality Transfer Learning Baseline for Sign Language Translation

[cleong110]

Highly cited/influential, see https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/A-Simple-Multi-Modality-Transfer-Learning-Baseline-Chen-Wei/33703b1bfecb918aea4dcc2644a759f1de37c940

Two-Stream Network follows on after this, sharing the same repo: https://github.com/FangyunWei/SLRT/tree/main/TwoStreamNetwork

[cleong110]

• [ ] sync, pull and merge master first!
• [ ] Search for the correct citation on Semantic Scholar
• [ ] Make a new branch ("You should always branch out from master")
• [ ] Add citation to references.bib. If dataset, prepend with dataset:. Exclude wordy abstracts. (better BibTex extension to Zotero can exclude keys)
• [ ] Check for egregious {} in the bibtex
• [ ] write a summary and add to the appropriate section in index.md.
• [ ] Make sure the citation keys match.
• [ ] Add a newline after each sentence in a paragraph. Still shows up as one paragraph but makes git stuff easier.
• [ ] ChatGPT 3.5 can suggest rewrites and improve writing.
• [ ] Check if acronyms are explained
• [ ] Copy-Paste into https://dillinger.io/, see if it looks OK
• [ ] Make a PR from the branch on my fork to master on the source repo

PR:

• [ ] sync master of both forks
• [ ] git pull master on local
• [ ] git merge master on branch
• [ ] git push
• [ ] THEN make the PR

Writing/style:

• [ ] try to describe what they did, not what the general process is.
• [ ] Don't have to describe what's in a repo
• [ ] something like "Three Letter Acronym (TLA)" is how you introduce acronyms
• [ ] Look through the Style Guide on the README