WEBVTT - Talking Tech 28th November 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>November 28th, 2023. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have you

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<v S1>with us. Listening may be through Vision Australia Radio, Associated

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<v S1>Stations of Australia or maybe the Community Radio Network. There

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<v S1>is also the podcast to catch that. What you need

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<v S1>to do is search for the two words talking tech

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<v S1>and down can Canal come usually on a Tuesday afternoon

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<v S1>just after it's been produced. Another option is to ask

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<v S1>your Siri device or smart speaker to play Vision Australia

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<v S1>Radio talking tech podcast Vision Australia Radio talking Tech podcast

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<v S1>with me, someone who can explain all this tech stuff

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<v S1>really well written. Australia's national advisor on access Technology, David Woodbridge. David,

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<v S1>let's talk today about some of the apps that have

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<v S1>come to your attention and some of them to mine

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<v S1>throughout the year.

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<v S2>Yeah, because looking back in the year, I've suddenly realised

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<v S2>that I've gone far beyond in some ways, just using

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<v S2>sort of apps on my iPhone or even my Android

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<v S2>phone to, to be exact. And I've gone into more

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<v S2>getting more information around what's happening with our planet for

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<v S2>general news, technology and everything else.

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<v S1>So talking of getting information, let's talk about information around you.

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<v S1>The Environment Obstacle Detector came to your attention recently.

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<v S2>It did. And this uses your camera on your iPhone

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<v S2>because that's what I tested it on. I'm not sure

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<v S2>if there's an Android version and what it does. It vibrates, speaks,

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<v S2>and makes sounds when you get close to an object.

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<v S2>So it's very similar to sort of other handheld devices.

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<v S2>Now I've tried it out with a chest harness. I

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<v S2>think I might have said it a few weeks ago

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<v S2>and it worked beautifully. Well, oddly, it doesn't work with

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<v S2>overhanging trees, so tree branches or leaves and so on.

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<v S2>And I think that's because it's not quite solid enough

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<v S2>for the signal to bounce back. So I've currently ordered

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<v S2>a head mount for my iPhone and I'm going to

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<v S2>see if that makes any difference.

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<v S1>So how is it giving you the information. What are

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<v S1>you actually hearing?

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<v S2>I can hear speech. So it's going to say like

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<v S2>1.5 1.5m away or 0.5m away, which drives me crazy.

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<v S2>The vibration actually gets a lot more solid if you like,

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<v S2>but the one that I use is the beeping sound.

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<v S2>So when you're two meters away, it's like a click.

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<v S2>When it's 1.5m away, it's like a beep. And then

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<v S2>when it's one meter away. So almost within arm's distance away,

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<v S2>it's a very fast, rapid, solid beep.

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<v S1>Very interesting. Now of course, our smart device is a

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<v S1>source of great news content. And you use an RSS reader.

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<v S1>You better tell us about what an RSS reader is

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<v S1>and then the particular app that you use.

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<v S2>RSS readers are basically a hyperlink or a feed link

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<v S2>that goes to different websites. So when they update information

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<v S2>on the website, it goes to that feed. So it's

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<v S2>very much like you subscribing to a podcast feed, except

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<v S2>this time you're actually subscribing to Attacks Feed if you like,

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<v S2>where news stories pump. So things like in Australia, Sydney

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<v S2>Morning Herald, The Age or those sort of major ones,

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<v S2>and the RSS reader that I use, which I've searched

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<v S2>for all different types of RSS feeds around the world,

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<v S2>is leary l I r e RSS reader. And what

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<v S2>I do every morning when I'm having my cup of

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<v S2>coffee or cup of tea, I started up. It. Does

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<v S2>a screen refresh or application refresh of all the RSS

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<v S2>feeds that are following, which is, like I said, about 40,

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<v S2>and then I simply read the ones that I want.

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<v S2>I then asterisk the ones that I then want to

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<v S2>post out to social media. And that's literally what I

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<v S2>do for every single day, including getting stuff for talking tech.

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<v S1>What's your way of getting access to X? What used

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<v S1>to be Twitter.

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<v S2>Oddly, I use an app called spring, which supposedly is

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<v S2>not supposed to work anymore due to the lovely person

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<v S2>at x slash Twitter. But it still does work and

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<v S2>it's very accessible. So that's the one that I still use.

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<v S2>So rather than using the quote X app, I use

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<v S2>this spring app because it's just a lot more accessible

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<v S2>than what Twitter app or accepts ever been.

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<v S1>There's been a competitor to X over the last year

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<v S1>or so. Mastodon. How do you access that?

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<v S2>Yep. So Mastodon it does have its own app, but

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<v S2>I use another app from the same developer that does spring.

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<v S2>It's called Mona. Mona. And again, the developers spent a

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<v S2>lot of time doing accessibility. Now the reasons why I

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<v S2>in particular don't use any other clients or spend time

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<v S2>really on Mona or the spring app is mainly because

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<v S2>like every social media, everybody sort of sometimes. Post stuff

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<v S2>that are not really relevant to what I'm looking at,

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<v S2>so I tend to read and then share my information

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<v S2>out to Mona and Spring. So i.e. Mastodon and Twitter,

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<v S2>rather than reading those particular social websites.

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<v S1>One of the video assistance apps that people use is

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<v S1>Be My Eyes. It's been around for quite a few years.

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<v S1>A major development with my eyes this year wasn't there?

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<v S2>Oh, this was a huge explosion when they developed the

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<v S2>virtual AI assistant to help you identify what was around you,

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<v S2>and they were even mentioned at the open AI conference

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<v S2>as being an absolute great example of how artificial intelligence

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<v S2>can help people that are particularly blind or low vision.

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<v S2>So I never used to use bias before, because I

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<v S2>had no need to quote ring people for assistance. But

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<v S2>since I'm very interested in finding what's around me when

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<v S2>I'm out and about myself independently, I'm always using the

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<v S2>virtual assistant in my eyes.

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<v S1>So be my eye. How do you use it?

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<v S2>Simply going to be my eyes. You choose the AI

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<v S2>assistance tab and then you effectively take a picture, and

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<v S2>then it comes back and tells you what's in that photo.

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<v S2>And then you can interrogate that photo more if you

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<v S2>wish to do so. So it's actually very well done.

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<v S2>And of course, if it doesn't get right the first time,

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<v S2>you can always ask it again and again and again

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<v S2>just to double check your information. That's what I do

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<v S2>with all AI systems. I always double check. I don't

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<v S2>take the first thing that comes out with as the

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<v S2>the whole and solely truth.

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<v S1>And you don't have to take the photo from within

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<v S1>the app. You can actually have photos already on your

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<v S1>device and share those to be my AI, and it'll

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<v S1>describe them, which is terrific.

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<v S2>That's also true. So if you've taken photos from like

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<v S2>from the camera app, for example, then you can do

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<v S2>exactly the same thing. Yeah.

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<v S1>Well, photos that somebody else has sent you all sorts of. Absolutely.

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<v S2>Which is really great perplexity.

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<v S1>That's another AI app that people use.

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<v S2>Now you've spent more time with this one than I have.

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<v S2>I must admit, I haven't spent that much time, and

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<v S2>I find it a little bit messy to get information

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<v S2>out of it, because it feels like I've got a

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<v S2>sort of like go all over the screen to find

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<v S2>the information. I'm assuming you've got the next using that

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<v S2>app now?

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<v S1>Yes, I use it quite regularly a couple of times.

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<v S1>I've used it this year that immediately jump out. We

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<v S1>were upgrading our NBN and I was wanting to find

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<v S1>out about fibre to the home and what it was

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<v S1>going to mean. I just asked perplexity about it and

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<v S1>it explained it to me. Explained the modems that were available.

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<v S1>ET cetera. The different kinds of cable that you can

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<v S1>use then to carry the signal around, around your home.

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<v S1>So I became an expert on what the difference was

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<v S1>between cat five, cat six, cat seven. ET cetera. Something

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<v S1>completely different is when listening to cricket on the radio.

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<v S1>Sometimes I might wonder about a particular batsman and I

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<v S1>can just ask perplexity, which hand is Hayley Matthews bat?

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<v S1>And it'll come back and tell me about Haley Matthews.

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<v S1>A lot more about her if I want it. Terrific.

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<v S1>All sorts of stuff.

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<v S2>That's really cool.

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<v S1>So that's perplexity. Another one that people use, the Microsoft one. Bing.

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<v S2>I like being in a few ways. One of the

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<v S2>main reasons is because it's if you're quite live on

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<v S2>the web, so it's not just coming off a large

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<v S2>language model that hasn't been updated for a while, like

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<v S2>it's voice feedback. The only thing I don't like and

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<v S2>I know I can wear headphones is the the stop

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<v S2>speaking button. If voiceover reads it out to me, then

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<v S2>Bing thinks it's myself or whatever else talking to it,

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<v S2>so it stops talking. So that's really irritating. And the

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<v S2>other thing about being I find sometimes is if I'm

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<v S2>not using the speech output bit, it has information on

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<v S2>the screen, but I find it's not very friendly to

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<v S2>try and find it quickly. And that's what I like

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<v S2>about some of the newer systems, that it's very quick

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<v S2>to find the information on the screen or have it

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<v S2>spoken out to you, which Bing does do, but sometimes

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<v S2>it just feels a bit too fiddly.

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<v S1>Tell me about Call Any.

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<v S2>Call any is an application for both iOS and the Mac,

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<v S2>and I use core any on the Mac, and this

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<v S2>is purely and you can use the keyboard, but this

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<v S2>is purely voice input and voice output. So I can

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<v S2>just simply sit here. I can run the call any

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<v S2>application press on the button that says call any. And

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<v S2>she knows my name now. So she says, Hi David,

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<v S2>what can I do for today? I ask her questions,

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<v S2>so she speaks back to me and we have a

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<v S2>conversation now that is really, really amazing. So I find

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<v S2>when I want to get straight information or query information

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<v S2>I always tend to use Call Annie on my Mac.

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<v S1>ChatGPT has been around a while now.

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<v S2>It has been, and I'm looking forward to spending more

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<v S2>time with ChatGPT. In fact, this weekend I had a

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<v S2>whole conversation with the AI. Out. I and I literally

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<v S2>spoke between 35 to 45 minutes asking it all about

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<v S2>computer vision, computer enhancement, AI, VR, R, blah, blah, blah.

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<v S2>And it was just absolutely incredible because you're speaking to

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<v S2>it and it's speaking back to you. It really feels

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<v S2>like you're using a human being. And I wasn't using headphones,

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<v S2>but the stop speaking button is called Speak now, which

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<v S2>means that it doesn't activate anything because it's just the

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<v S2>Speak Now button. So I'm thinking I might even just

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<v S2>apply for the full version of ChatGPT. So I get

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<v S2>the latest database and internet access, then just using the

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<v S2>free version now.

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<v S1>So let's just explain this one to people that the

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<v S1>app is called ChatGPT. It uses GPT 3.5 for the

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<v S1>free version. The paid one is GPT four, but this feature,

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<v S1>the speech feature in it that's just come out in

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<v S1>the last few days, hasn't it?

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<v S2>It has. And because you don't have to try and

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<v S2>find information on the screen and it's all done by

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<v S2>your voice and then the voice feedback, I think it's

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<v S2>just updated my access to the app and the AI

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<v S2>system for OpenAI and chat, GPT itself, the application is

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<v S2>just 100% improvement.

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<v S1>There's a lot more we could talk about with apps

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<v S1>during the year. We'll get some more opportunity to do

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<v S1>that in future weeks. The vision store taking Christmas orders

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<v S1>now and in the final days, the vision store of

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<v S1>Vision Australia.

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<v S2>Indeed. So if you're listening to this program this week,

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<v S2>then as of December 1st, that's the last date you

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<v S2>can get your orders in before Christmas for Western Australia.

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<v S2>And then Friday week, which should be December 8th for

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<v S2>the rest of Australia, is the time to get your

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<v S2>orders in. So it's guaranteed before the Christmas shutdown period

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<v S2>for business rate, which we have every year and just

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<v S2>has a bit of a sort of a bonus thing.

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<v S2>What I did last week is I went out and about,

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<v S2>so I went onto a main road, I went into

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<v S2>a park, I went into a quite shady street. I

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<v S2>did some stuff in my backyard and also one finishing off,

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<v S2>one inside, and I just called it the sounds of

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<v S2>Summer vision Store ideas, just that you can see that

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<v S2>this stuff really does work, and you can really have

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<v S2>lots of fun when you use this stuff out and about,

0:12:27.808 --> 0:12:28.738
<v S2>particularly in summer.

0:12:29.068 --> 0:12:32.728
<v S1>So for people, particularly in Australia and in New Zealand,

0:12:32.728 --> 0:12:36.598
<v S1>who can access the Vision Australia Vision store, they haven't

0:12:36.598 --> 0:12:39.058
<v S1>been there before. What are the sorts of things that

0:12:39.058 --> 0:12:41.968
<v S1>they can get from there that will make a difference

0:12:41.968 --> 0:12:43.798
<v S1>and would be good for Christmas presents?

0:12:44.158 --> 0:12:48.718
<v S2>We do have a lot of gift ideas under $100.

0:12:49.108 --> 0:12:52.918
<v S2>Quite a few things between 100 to say 5 or $600.

0:12:53.098 --> 0:12:55.288
<v S2>And then then of course, you've got the big ticket

0:12:55.288 --> 0:12:59.038
<v S2>items like video, desktop magnifiers and braille displays and that

0:12:59.038 --> 0:13:02.968
<v S2>sort of stuff, but particularly things for the kitchen, such

0:13:02.968 --> 0:13:07.228
<v S2>as cooking, preparation, checking how hot your meat is inside,

0:13:07.228 --> 0:13:10.138
<v S2>whether it's cooked properly, checking what jars are actually in

0:13:10.138 --> 0:13:12.478
<v S2>the pantry, and all that sort of cool stuff. Vision

0:13:12.478 --> 0:13:15.268
<v S2>Australia has all the stuff to be fully independent, not

0:13:15.268 --> 0:13:17.578
<v S2>only in the kitchen, but you think of different rooms

0:13:17.578 --> 0:13:20.518
<v S2>in your house such as your bathroom, lounge room, bedroom

0:13:20.518 --> 0:13:23.458
<v S2>and so on. Then we have stuff for practically every

0:13:23.458 --> 0:13:25.468
<v S2>single room in your house. And like I just said

0:13:25.468 --> 0:13:27.538
<v S2>in the podcast, when you're out and about as well,

0:13:27.538 --> 0:13:29.158
<v S2>not just inside your own home.

0:13:29.458 --> 0:13:33.448
<v S1>So for people struggling with their vision, it's a good

0:13:33.448 --> 0:13:37.708
<v S1>way to open the door to all those possibilities with

0:13:37.708 --> 0:13:39.118
<v S1>devices and things, isn't it?

0:13:39.358 --> 0:13:39.898
<v S2>Indeed.

0:13:40.348 --> 0:13:47.278
<v S1>Shop Dot Vision australia.org shop dot Vision australia.org. Before we go,

0:13:47.278 --> 0:13:49.738
<v S1>a reminder of whether a details of what you've been

0:13:49.738 --> 0:13:52.558
<v S1>talking about in this and previous editions of the program.

0:13:52.708 --> 0:13:54.778
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my blog

0:13:54.778 --> 0:13:59.998
<v S2>site which is David would be Dot pod bad Pencom.

0:14:00.538 --> 0:14:06.118
<v S1>David would be dot podbean pod a n and to

0:14:06.118 --> 0:14:07.078
<v S1>write to the program.

0:14:07.258 --> 0:14:09.208
<v S2>You can write to me at Business Real where I work,

0:14:09.208 --> 0:14:13.018
<v S2>which is David Dot Woodbridge. It sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:13.228 --> 0:14:18.178
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org this has

0:14:18.178 --> 0:14:20.938
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:20.938 --> 0:14:25.558
<v S1>advisor on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley take care.

0:14:25.568 --> 0:14:27.208
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.