If the hackers transfer the funds somewhere else, and the transaction gets confirmed, you can try and follow the funds to see if they ever end up at an address connected to a centralized exchange, but that's pretty much it. There's isn't much else you can do.
I am aware of that, but generally speaking these days it is very difficult to track down the con artist because these con artists are so crafty that once you start following them from one wallet to another, they have a method where you won't even be able to access the wallet they transfer the bitcoin to. I am saying this because I have witnessed a wallet owner who had his wallet hacked attempt to track down the con artist, and in the end he lost the signal of tracking him.
It is quite upsetting to hear from people whose wallets have been hacked that they have received their bitcoin back. I would advise any newcomer to lock their wallets at all costs and never allow greed to place them in the hands of con artists.