WEBVTT - Talking Tech 24th December 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>December the 24th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly, great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening maybe through Vision Australia Radio, associated

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<v S1>stations of the Radio Reading Network or the Community Radio Network.

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<v S1>There is also the podcast. To catch that, all you

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<v S1>need to do is search for the two words talking

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<v S1>tech and Dan. It can all come usually on a

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<v S1>Tuesday afternoon just after it's been produced. Another option is

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<v S1>to ask a Siri device or smart speaker to play.

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<v S1>Vision Australia radio talking tech podcast. Vision Australia radio talking

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<v S1>tech podcast with me. Vision Australia's national access technology manager

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<v S1>Damien McMorrow. Damo, how's it going?

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<v S2>G'day, Stephen.

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<v S1>Great time of the year, isn't it, as we move

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<v S1>into the Christmas break, but we'll be keeping talking tech

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<v S1>going all through the holiday period and into January. So

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<v S1>lots to talk about, I guess. So it's a good

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<v S1>idea to remind people about the availability of Vision Australia

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<v S1>and Quantum reading learning vision over the next few weeks

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<v S1>as sort of the main operation powers down a bit.

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<v S2>That's right. So operations for the most part, shut down

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<v S2>on the 20th of December and resume normal operation on

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<v S2>the 6th of January. And that includes the Vision Store.

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<v S2>The Vision Australia at help desk and quantum reading learning vision,

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<v S2>of course.

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<v S1>In the meantime, you can still go to the online

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<v S1>places shop Vision Australia. Org you can browse, you can

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<v S1>even order stuff online. It might take a little longer

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<v S1>to come.

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<v S2>Yeah, absolutely. And also quantum RV.

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<v S1>Com.au quantum rv.com dot a U. So we talked last

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<v S1>week about the iOS 18.2 arriving. There were other software

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<v S1>updates from Apple.

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<v S2>Yes there were. There was an update to the watch OS,

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<v S2>so that's now up to 11.2 and also an update

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<v S2>to tvOS for the Apple TV. But probably the biggest

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<v S2>one is the latest version of Sequoia, the operating system

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<v S2>for the Mac, which now means that we have Apple

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<v S2>Intelligence available on the Mac as well. We did talk

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<v S2>a bit about Apple Intelligence last week, and on the

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<v S2>Mac it does include some similar features. So all of

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<v S2>those things around being able to summarize content and those

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<v S2>kinds of things. But there are also all the writing

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<v S2>tools as well, similar, I suppose, in some ways to,

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<v S2>you know, co-pilot for windows in that you can have a,

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<v S2>you know, multiple versions of a document so that you

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<v S2>can get the the tone right if you like. And

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<v S2>it does try to sort of learn and give you

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<v S2>information that's relevant to your personal context. The thing to

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<v S2>remember about that, though, is it is only available for

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<v S2>the Apple silicon type chips. So you have to have

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<v S2>either an M1 Mac or so M1, M2, M3, or

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<v S2>M4 if you have one of the older Intel based Macs. Unfortunately,

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<v S2>you do miss out on the Apple Intelligence feature.

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<v S1>That's where you'll start to feel the pressure of not

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<v S1>having come to silicon chips yet, which started about four

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<v S1>years ago now the M1. It's going to show itself

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<v S1>as a difference more and more into the future, isn't it?

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<v S2>I think it is, Stephen. Yeah, I think they're definitely

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<v S2>keen for people to move off those old platforms, you know,

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<v S2>to to be able to take advantage of all of

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<v S2>the new features.

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<v S1>So that's the Apple software updates, the usual time they come,

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<v S1>which is in December. Lots to play with. Talking of

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<v S1>playing with things. Now your life is very much consumed

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<v S1>by technology. For work, for your radio work. And we

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<v S1>should give a shout out to your weekly radio program,

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<v S1>by the way, on mushroom FM. Tell us quickly about that.

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<v S2>Yeah, sure. So I do a show on mushroom FM

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<v S2>on a Saturday morning called Demos All Day Breakfast. So

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<v S2>it's Saturday morning, 7 a.m. if you're in Queensland, 8 a.m.

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<v S2>if you're in the the southern states for a couple

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<v S2>of hours, play a lot of Aussie and Kiwi music

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<v S2>and also do a cooking segment and things like that

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<v S2>as well. It's really just a bit of fun and

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<v S2>I'm generally live with that too, so it can be

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<v S2>interactive if people want to.

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<v S1>Yeah, a good way to wake up on a Saturday

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<v S1>morning in this part of the world. But you do

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<v S1>often just sit down and I guess play with your technology,

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<v S1>do something that satisfies a curiosity. Tell us what you've

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<v S1>been doing recently.

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<v S2>Yeah, sure. So I am, I suppose a little bit

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<v S2>of a petrolhead at heart. I love my cars and

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<v S2>trains and aeroplanes and things like that. And you know,

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<v S2>sometimes you do randomly hear of something, you know, or you'll,

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<v S2>you'll hear something, a plane go overhead and think, oh,

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<v S2>what's that? It sounds a bit unusual. And so I've

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<v S2>been messing around a little bit with ChatGPT in voice

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<v S2>mode or conversation mode. And this has been around for

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<v S2>a little while, but I've only just sort of recently

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<v S2>started playing with it. So what it does, it actually

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<v S2>allows you to have a voice conversation with ChatGPT, and

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<v S2>it is very much like talking to someone on the phone.

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<v S2>So for example, the other day I asked it about

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<v S2>a particular type of aircraft and it did the sort

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<v S2>of very friendly hi, what can I help with? And

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<v S2>I asked it about this particular plane and it gave

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<v S2>me a fairly detailed answer, but I was then able

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<v S2>to just sit there and ask questions. So I said, okay,

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<v S2>so how many engines or what type of engines does

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<v S2>this aeroplane have? And it said, you know, there are

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<v S2>two engine configurations of Pratt and Whitney engine and something else.

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<v S2>And then I said, how many passengers can it hold,

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<v S2>what's its range? And then I said, are any Australian

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<v S2>airlines using them? And they said, yes, Qantas has ordered some.

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<v S2>And you know, I don't know how many, how many

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<v S2>of these do Qantas have. So it was great just

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<v S2>to be able to do it in voice mode. You know,

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<v S2>we've talked a lot about AI and ChatGPT in particular

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<v S2>in terms of being able to feed it documents and

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<v S2>manuals and those kinds of things, but to just be

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<v S2>able to have a fairly natural conversation and ask questions

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<v S2>was actually really interesting. I mean, I know that you

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<v S2>can do it to some degree with your smart speaker,

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<v S2>you know, your Amazon devices and so on. But this

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<v S2>is a whole new level in terms of the level

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<v S2>of information that it gives you. And you don't get

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<v S2>that frustrating. Sorry, I don't know that type of answer.

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<v S2>So definitely quite impressive in terms of the information that

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<v S2>you can easily get. And I'm actually starting to find

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<v S2>now that I'm gravitating more towards these AI powered things

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<v S2>for those random questions, rather than using my smart speaker,

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<v S2>because the, the, the level of detail that I'm getting

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<v S2>is is better. There are still some inaccuracies in it,

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<v S2>I think, but it does definitely give you more information

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<v S2>than your normal sort of, you know, Google or Amazon

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<v S2>device or even the older variants of Siri. And also

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<v S2>the fact that, you know, you can you can take

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<v S2>the conversation wherever you want it go. So if it

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<v S2>says something that then sparks your interest, you can ask

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<v S2>a sort of a different question depending on what results

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<v S2>it gives you. So I do find these things are

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<v S2>quite good as a research tool, but the voice mode

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<v S2>and the voice interactivity is actually really quite impressive. The

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<v S2>other thing that I just wanted to quickly mention, too,

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<v S2>that I have been experimenting with a little bit, is

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<v S2>using AI tools for generating sort of little snippets of code,

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<v S2>you know, so scripts for doing particular things. Other little

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<v S2>bits of of random code. Um, you know, sometimes if I'm,

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<v S2>if I'm trying to program a radio because as I said,

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<v S2>being a ham, I kind of tinker with that stuff

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<v S2>as well. But I found ChatGPT quite good for generating

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<v S2>little code snippets. So for the programmers among you, you

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<v S2>might enjoy playing around with that as well.

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<v S1>For some of the time over the next few weeks,

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<v S1>you're going to be taking it easy and travelling a bit.

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<v S1>Tell us about the tech involved in that.

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<v S2>Yeah, sure. So my wife and I have a caravan

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<v S2>and we are both blind. And there are a few

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<v S2>things that we've been using quite a bit for our travels,

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<v S2>even simple things like levelling the caravan. I either use

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<v S2>the measure app on the iPhone or my Tape King

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<v S2>talking tape measure, which has a levelling device in it

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<v S2>when we're moving around the campground, we tend to use

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<v S2>things like the stellar track or even something like Soundscape

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<v S2>or Voice Vista to put a beacon on our caravan,

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<v S2>and we've actually stuck some air tags on the caravan

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<v S2>as well, so that we can actually be sure we're

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<v S2>at the right site. So they're the little apple things

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<v S2>that are about the size of a 50 cent piece,

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<v S2>and I've just stuck one on the inside of the van,

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<v S2>and then I can use the Find My app on

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<v S2>the phone to make sure that I'm not walking into

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<v S2>someone else's campsite.

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<v S1>You're very proactive.

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<v S2>Great stuff. Try to be try to be. Um. The

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<v S2>other thing that we did do, just quickly, we actually

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<v S2>installed a remote van mover on our van. And what

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<v S2>it does, it has some rollers that grip onto the tires,

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<v S2>and you can then move your caravan around as though

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<v S2>it's a giant remote control car. The nice thing about

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<v S2>that is if the van's not properly positioned on the

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<v S2>site or something like that, and we need to just

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<v S2>jockey it forward or backward, it moves slowly enough that

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<v S2>I can actually walk beside it or even in front

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<v S2>of it and know that I'm, you know, I'm not

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<v S2>going to hit anything. So that's that's been really handy

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<v S2>as well, because it allows us to move the van

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<v S2>after it's unhooked from the car.

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<v S1>Amazing. There's a lot of talk and very sensibly, awareness

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<v S1>of the dangers around the internet, particularly the the scams

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<v S1>that go on and how you can easily get tricked.

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<v S1>Good time to talk about that now, I reckon.

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<v S2>Yes, definitely. Because often, you know, Christmas time, we're busy,

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<v S2>our mind is elsewhere and it's very easy to just

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<v S2>not be concentrating and accidentally get pulled into these things.

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<v S2>So just sort of wanted to remind people around being

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<v S2>vigilant to scammers because they don't seem to take holidays.

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<v S2>There are a few simple things that we can do

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<v S2>to help keep us safe online. Obviously, anything that says

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<v S2>there's a problem with your account, click here to rectify

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<v S2>it or click here to confirm your Information that is

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<v S2>generally a red flag straight away. So it's worth not

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<v S2>clicking here because you don't know where that's going to go. Generally,

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<v S2>you know, banks and things like that will ask you

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<v S2>to verify things in the app. They won't give you

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<v S2>a click here type link. The other thing though to

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<v S2>be aware of is and it as a screen reader user,

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<v S2>you're slightly at an advantage because what you'll find is

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<v S2>that the email that you get will look like it's

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<v S2>from PayPal, but if you look at it, it'll be

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<v S2>something like P, a exclamation mark. Pal or p a

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<v S2>y p for L or something like that.

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<v S1>Something that the eye glosses over.

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<v S2>Yes, that's right, it looks almost right. Having said that,

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<v S2>there are a few that can still trip you up.

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<v S2>I saw one a little while ago which was an

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<v S2>email from Micra soft Micra soft. And if you're not

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<v S2>paying attention even the screen reader will sort of you

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<v S2>know skim over that and you can you can miss

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<v S2>it quite easily. So I think the important message with

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<v S2>all of these things is just to be extremely vigilant.

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<v S2>You know, if something sounds too good to be true,

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<v S2>someone tells you you've won $1 million or you've inherited

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<v S2>$1 million from a, you know, distant relative. You know,

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<v S2>if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

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<v S2>Is is always a good sort of line of thinking.

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<v S2>The other dead giveaway is often very poor grammar and

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<v S2>also anything that appears to be particularly threatening. I got

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<v S2>one a few weeks ago that said that if I

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<v S2>didn't respond within 24 hours, they would come and take

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<v S2>me away to jail. Um, you know, so that was

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<v S2>sort of a dead a dead giveaway. The thing is

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<v S2>that anyone who's carrying on a legitimate business doesn't generally

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<v S2>behave that way. So it's always worth being just being

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<v S2>a little bit extra vigilant, I think, and particularly at

0:12:40.359 --> 0:12:43.209
<v S2>this time of year, because there'll be people, you know,

0:12:43.270 --> 0:12:48.099
<v S2>masquerading as, you know, Boxing Day sales and various other things, um, or,

0:12:48.130 --> 0:12:50.439
<v S2>you know, threatening to cut off access to your money

0:12:50.439 --> 0:12:53.529
<v S2>and that kind of thing. And generally, yeah, those sorts

0:12:53.530 --> 0:12:55.569
<v S2>of things you should treat as red flags. We talk

0:12:55.599 --> 0:12:58.599
<v S2>about being safe when we travel and that kind of

0:12:58.630 --> 0:13:00.880
<v S2>thing over the holiday break, but it's so important to

0:13:00.910 --> 0:13:03.550
<v S2>also be safe with what we do online.

0:13:03.849 --> 0:13:08.289
<v S1>Just one other thing, too. It's always important to ignore

0:13:08.319 --> 0:13:12.519
<v S1>stuff that you get online rather than bite back, because

0:13:12.520 --> 0:13:15.309
<v S1>the more you bite back, the more clues they're getting

0:13:15.309 --> 0:13:19.660
<v S1>about your existence. Yeah, and even with the telephone ones,

0:13:19.660 --> 0:13:22.959
<v S1>some people think it's good fun to string the the

0:13:22.959 --> 0:13:25.870
<v S1>person along a little bit when they ask you to

0:13:25.900 --> 0:13:30.579
<v S1>open windows or whatever. It's best just to send it away.

0:13:30.609 --> 0:13:32.050
<v S1>Don't don't get involved.

0:13:32.079 --> 0:13:34.239
<v S2>Yeah. And I must admit, I've been guilty of that

0:13:34.240 --> 0:13:36.670
<v S2>as well. I had someone ask me the other day,

0:13:36.699 --> 0:13:39.339
<v S2>does that Mr. Damien, and I said, let's pretend it

0:13:39.339 --> 0:13:41.379
<v S2>isn't and see what happens. And of course, that wasn't

0:13:41.410 --> 0:13:46.270
<v S2>on the script, but yeah, you're absolutely right. Um, tempting

0:13:46.270 --> 0:13:49.000
<v S2>as it is, you're really better to just hang up

0:13:49.030 --> 0:13:51.160
<v S2>and don't engage with them.

0:13:51.910 --> 0:13:55.449
<v S1>Now, just before we go, a reminder to everyone that

0:13:55.449 --> 0:13:57.790
<v S1>you can find details of what we've been talking about

0:13:57.790 --> 0:14:00.579
<v S1>in this and previous editions of the program by going

0:14:00.609 --> 0:14:07.809
<v S1>to VA radio.org/talking tech. VA radio.org/talking tech. And to right

0:14:07.809 --> 0:14:08.979
<v S1>to the program you.

0:14:08.979 --> 0:14:15.910
<v S2>Can email me Damo McMorrow. That's Damo MC MoU at

0:14:15.910 --> 0:14:19.780
<v S2>Vision australia.org. Thank you all for your emails over the

0:14:19.780 --> 0:14:21.340
<v S2>last few months, and I want to just take the

0:14:21.340 --> 0:14:25.120
<v S2>opportunity to wish everyone a fantastic Christmas and New Year.

0:14:25.150 --> 0:14:30.850
<v S1>And the same to you. Damo. Damo McMorrow at Vision australia.org.

0:14:30.880 --> 0:14:33.370
<v S1>This has been talking tech with me has been Vision

0:14:33.370 --> 0:14:38.290
<v S1>Australia's national access technology manager Damo McMorrow. I'm Stephen Jolly.

0:14:38.320 --> 0:14:41.350
<v S1>Stay safe. Have a great Christmas everyone. We'll talk more

0:14:41.350 --> 0:14:42.610
<v S1>tech next week. See you.