WEBVTT - Talking Tech 13th February 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>February the 13th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening maybe through Virgin Australia Radio, Associated

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<v S1>Stations of Australia or perhaps the Community Radio Network. There

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<v S1>is also the podcast. All you need to do is

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<v S1>search for those two words talking tech and down can

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<v S1>come the program usually on a Tuesday afternoon just after

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<v S1>it's been produced. Another option is to ask your Siri

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<v S1>device or smart speaker to play Virgin Australia Radio talking

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<v S1>tech podcast, Virgin Australia Radio Talking Tech podcast with me,

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<v S1>someone who can explain all this tech stuff really well.

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<v S1>Vision Australia's national advisor on access technology, David Woodbridge David,

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<v S1>we've been talking a lot about AI, artificial intelligence, augmented

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<v S1>reality or virtual reality. Uh, perhaps it's time, as you suggest,

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<v S1>to step back a bit and look at other developments

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<v S1>that are going to be happening over the coming period

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<v S1>of time, 6 to 12 months or so. And certainly

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<v S1>they're all well on the way. But before that, even

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<v S1>why don't we have another in that series of product minutes?

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<v S1>We've got something else from the vision store to tell

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<v S1>us about.

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<v S2>Yes, indeed. So this one is called the All Terrain Cone.

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<v S2>So as the name implies, it's a white cane for

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<v S2>mobility and orientation. And in this case, the all terrain

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<v S2>bit comes into the fact that you can go quite

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<v S2>bush with it. So you can go and have a

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<v S2>walk in a forest, a park, or anywhere else you

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<v S2>might do, because it's actually designed to not only be

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<v S2>a cane, uh, with a rollerball type tip. Uh, it's

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<v S2>also designed to work as a walking stuff. And what

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<v S2>that means is that if you're going down a very

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<v S2>steep trail and you need to, you know, balance a

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<v S2>bit more, you can actually extend the cane out at

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<v S2>the top of it up to in all measurements, round

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<v S2>about six feet. And it's got a proper grip so

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<v S2>you can put your hand around the grip. So normally

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<v S2>on a cane you've got like a golf club style handle.

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<v S2>This one's also got a round part on it where

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<v S2>you can grip it like a normal walking stick. Uh,

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<v S2>so you can have it both for balance and stability.

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<v S2>And then you can put it back into, if you like,

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<v S2>your normal size length and use it as a white cane.

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<v S2>It's really good when you're out and about because it's

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<v S2>made of titanium and the ball is fairly heavy. I

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<v S2>probably wouldn't suggest it for urban use. So every day

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<v S2>traveling to and from work and school and so on.

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<v S2>But that's a bit of a bush basher. It's great

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<v S2>for getting around in those areas where you need a

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<v S2>bit of extra strength on your cane for normal cane use,

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<v S2>but like I also said, almost use it as a

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<v S2>walking staff as well.

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<v S1>More expensive than the standard canes it is.

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<v S2>Yeah, I think remember it's round about $180 ish. But

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<v S2>then again, some of the kinds that are coming at

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<v S2>these days, um, like the no jab cane is also

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<v S2>fairly pricey, but it's because it's built so sturdily, and

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<v S2>the fact it's almost like a two canes in one,

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<v S2>as in a walking staff in a in a white

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<v S2>cane for mobility. I guess that's why it's a bit

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<v S2>more pricey.

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<v S1>Where are they made?

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<v S2>They're actually made in the United States. Um, I think

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<v S2>specifically it's from Utah, but I know it's definitely developed

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<v S2>in the United States.

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<v S1>Terrific. There you go. So that's the all terrain cane

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<v S1>available from the vision store at Vision Australia. Shop Dot

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<v S1>Vision Australia. Org shop dot Vision australia.org. Now let's get

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<v S1>into some of these areas of computing. The 5G network

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<v S1>has been out around Australia for quite some time, growing

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<v S1>over recent years. You're anticipating a lot more expansion and adoption.

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<v S2>Particularly when you come down to it's all about how

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<v S2>all the internet stuff gets connected. So the first one

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<v S2>I've got on my list is about 5G. And when

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<v S2>you think about 5G is you want fast connectivity between

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<v S2>a device and the rest of the internet or smart

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<v S2>city infrastructure. And then guess where that comes up? Important

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<v S2>is when you start talking about autonomous cars. And I

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<v S2>don't mean fully self-driving ones, although that may be thinking

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<v S2>maybe a decade, but even just general autonomous things like

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<v S2>autonomous trains and all that sort of stuff, they need

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<v S2>that type of connectivity to keep working correctly. So that's

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<v S2>a development that needs to still keep happening and better connectivity.

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<v S2>So you don't want black spots or anything else.

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<v S1>What do you what would you really mean by smart cities.

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<v S1>How do you describe that?

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<v S2>Smart cities are things where things are all tied together.

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<v S2>So you've got, um, so smart cities also contain, uh,

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<v S2>self-driving cars. They also contain. Um, information kiosks. They public transport. Um,

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<v S2>it's just a way of looking at the way that

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<v S2>cities are developing and seeing how giving your own personal device,

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<v S2>like your smart device, as in your phone or your watch,

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<v S2>can interact with the the city type scape around you.

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<v S2>Even things like indoor navigation, for example.

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<v S1>Tell us about edge computing and how that could impact

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<v S1>on our society.

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<v S2>So edge computing is one of those things we talk

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<v S2>with these days about most things being on the cloud,

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<v S2>and it's easy to access and so on and so on.

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<v S2>Edge computing is where you've got local type sensors. And

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<v S2>what I mean by that is that this is the

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<v S2>internet of things. So, uh, you might have sensors that

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<v S2>are particularly monitoring things, um, in a business or at home. Um,

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<v S2>and it needs to, you know, connect quite quickly because

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<v S2>we always talk about latency, how long it takes for

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<v S2>a device to sort of go and connect to something

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<v S2>and then get an answer back and vice versa. So

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<v S2>that's actually really important because if you got a sensor,

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<v S2>for example, that's an alarm system. Um, maybe you don't

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<v S2>want it to take 10s to alert people to an alarm.

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<v S2>You want it to be very instant. So the other

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<v S2>type of things that are constantly being worked on to

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<v S2>make sure that when sensors get activated, um, that there's

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<v S2>not a long delay in the response if required from,

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<v S2>you know, emergency services and that sort of stuff.

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<v S1>Cyber security has become very much front of mind over

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<v S1>the last year or two, with a couple of really

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<v S1>bad mishaps in Australia.

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<v S2>That's right. And look, I'm not going to go in

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<v S2>this too much because this is like I we've we've

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<v S2>been this has been shoved down our throats for the

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<v S2>last 6 to 12 months. But uh, for me personally,

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<v S2>it's always a good idea to keep reminding yourself that

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<v S2>as soon as you get on the internet superhighway, you're

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<v S2>fair game for fairly nasty people. And it's always really

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<v S2>important to, um, secure your own data and that of

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<v S2>your families and so on. Uh, so it's just to

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<v S2>be aware of all the hazards you can get involved in, uh,

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<v S2>as soon as you, you know, swim in the, the

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<v S2>deep internet somewhere.

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<v S1>Planners and designers are being a bit smarter now, and, uh,

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<v S1>very much in focus is sustainable technology solutions.

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<v S2>And the reason why I bought this one up is because.

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<v S2>And Apple goes on about this quite a lot, which

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<v S2>is their environmental impact. They're trying to reduce it to

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<v S2>what they call carbon zero. And the reason why I

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<v S2>was thinking about this, because I didn't realize that data

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<v S2>centers can go between 500,000, up to 1,000,000ft² of space.

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<v S2>If you can imagine a ten storey building that's got

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<v S2>100,000ft² per floor, or the other adage, which I know

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<v S2>we don't like sometimes, David, is if you can imagine, uh,

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<v S2>a 1 million square space data center which does exist,

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<v S2>by the way, um, taking up 17 football fields, or

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<v S2>for my way of thinking, my local shopping center is

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<v S2>about the same size as a data center. Now, when

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<v S2>you think about data centers, they've got servers and control systems,

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<v S2>backup systems, air conditioning, water supply, all that sort of stuff.

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<v S2>The better you can make that greener, the better off

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<v S2>the whole planet is. So that's why I was thinking

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<v S2>more about sustainability is because these things are really chewing up, um,

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<v S2>and using power. And we have to have some way

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<v S2>of offsetting all that stuff that's using, plus all the

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<v S2>carbon stuff. It might be shifting into the atmosphere as well.

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<v S1>Now, what about in the area of health care technology?

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<v S1>There's massive changes going to happen there over the coming years,

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<v S1>isn't there?

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<v S2>That's right. We've already seen it now with, um, telehealth.

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<v S2>You've mentioned that to me before we start the program. Um, scripts,

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<v S2>I can get electronic scripts. And the other part, important

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<v S2>part about health is all the research behind the scenes

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<v S2>that goes into health. And I'm thinking in particular genetics,

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<v S2>whether it's genetics to do with some sort of genetic

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<v S2>type disease, if you want to put it that way, um,

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<v S2>or you might have a disability that's got a particular

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<v S2>gene that's caused it, and there's currently therapy research going

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<v S2>on to reduce that genes impact and so on. Then

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<v S2>that becomes extremely important. And for some people, you know,

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<v S2>if I mentioned, well, if you had a choice between,

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<v S2>you know, health slash genetics and let's say, uh, edge computing,

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<v S2>I know which one some people would actually taken that

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<v S2>would be healthy all the time.

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<v S1>Hmm. Now, we touched on this one a little earlier

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<v S1>when we were talking about cyber security. But the whole

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<v S1>issue of data privacy is really important, isn't it?

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<v S2>That's right. So I tend to sort of see cyber

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<v S2>security as in, um, you know, the big picture. One,

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<v S2>privacy to me is particularly on you, I guess, these

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<v S2>days on your smartphone and your smart speakers. It's what information.

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<v S2>Motion do you want developers and companies to have? Do

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<v S2>they need all your information about your date of birth

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<v S2>and who your parents were and where you lived, and

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<v S2>all that sort of stuff? So I don't think we

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<v S2>need to be more and more aware these days that

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<v S2>sometimes people or companies don't need all the information. So again,

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<v S2>it's a really good idea to sit back and have

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<v S2>a bit of a think before you start giving out

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<v S2>your your life story, if you like.

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<v S1>Fittingly, you found an article is tech bad or am

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<v S1>I getting into grumpy old man status?

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<v S2>Yeah that's right. So this was down my alley. This

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<v S2>journalist is apparently only 36 years old, and he was

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<v S2>complaining about the fact that, you know, when he gets

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<v S2>his Bluetooth headset out, it doesn't always connect when he

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<v S2>goes to play a streaming service on his smart speaker,

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<v S2>which sometimes doesn't connect properly. And then he said, what

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<v S2>about the good old days where you could just grab

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<v S2>an old record player out and, you know, put the

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<v S2>needle on the record and have it played to you

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<v S2>and that sort of stuff. And I thought, you know what?

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<v S2>He's got a bit of a point, because I remember

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<v S2>the old days that I used to put in this

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<v S2>game way back. Now just put a tape in a

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<v S2>tape recorder and play some music or a bit more

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<v S2>further down the track, uh, you know, CD and a

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<v S2>CD player and play some music, a whole album, rather

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<v S2>than mucking about with playlists. Um, you know, the oven

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<v S2>where you don't have to control it via your smart app,

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<v S2>all that sort of stuff. And I really do think

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<v S2>sometimes taking the smart home stuff or the internet of things,

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<v S2>we can go a little bit too far, and I

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<v S2>just sometimes think it's nice to have a good old

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<v S2>manual backup, which I, I think on and off. We've

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<v S2>talked for the years anyway.

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<v S1>Tell us about blue Sky. Uh, maybe. Are we seeing

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<v S1>the latter days of Twitter or X?

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<v S2>No, I don't think so. So this is an alternative

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<v S2>to the Twitter platform. And originally I think it was

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<v S2>last year they had this by invitation only. Uh, there

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<v S2>is an app for it. I'm pretty sure there must

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<v S2>be one for Android. I checked it out on my iPhone.

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<v S2>It looks very much like an app that's wrapped around

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<v S2>a web interface, and it's very messy to go through

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<v S2>because you've got like, like and reply and everything else. Um,

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<v S2>per post in blue Sky, it's a bit messy to navigate,

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<v S2>so unless I knew there was some specific media organizations

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<v S2>or other people using it, um, I don't think I'm

0:12:48.134 --> 0:12:49.724
<v S2>going to be too bothered with it because I tend

0:12:49.724 --> 0:12:52.724
<v S2>to use minor and Twitter slash X all the time.

0:12:52.724 --> 0:12:57.314
<v S2>So unless blue sky improves dramatically, not, you know, from

0:12:57.314 --> 0:13:00.194
<v S2>both things to the content and how easy it is

0:13:00.194 --> 0:13:02.834
<v S2>to navigate. I don't think I'll be interested, but I

0:13:02.834 --> 0:13:05.114
<v S2>just thought at least I'll let people know that it's

0:13:05.114 --> 0:13:07.574
<v S2>now available and you don't need to wait for an invite.

0:13:07.574 --> 0:13:10.034
<v S2>You can go in there and and sign up and

0:13:10.034 --> 0:13:11.324
<v S2>start using it if you wish.

0:13:11.414 --> 0:13:13.784
<v S1>Tell us what bad is bad.

0:13:14.624 --> 0:13:17.564
<v S2>So bad was the. If you like the the original

0:13:17.564 --> 0:13:23.324
<v S2>I like ChatGPT except Bob was from Google where now

0:13:23.324 --> 0:13:30.374
<v S2>Google has transformed Bard into Gemini, and apparently the way

0:13:30.374 --> 0:13:32.654
<v S2>you get access to it, at least on iOS, uh,

0:13:32.654 --> 0:13:35.414
<v S2>is that you run your Google app and then apparently

0:13:35.414 --> 0:13:37.754
<v S2>right at the top of the app. And we don't

0:13:37.754 --> 0:13:40.154
<v S2>have this in Australia because I just checked today, you'll

0:13:40.154 --> 0:13:43.724
<v S2>have two tabs Search and Gemini. So search is your

0:13:43.724 --> 0:13:46.814
<v S2>normal Google search Gemini. Whereas you know you can ask

0:13:46.814 --> 0:13:49.604
<v S2>it questions and that sort of stuff like a ChatGPT

0:13:49.604 --> 0:13:53.084
<v S2>or a copilot type session. So it's really offering you

0:13:53.084 --> 0:13:58.754
<v S2>both Google search and the chat GPT functionality as well.

0:13:58.754 --> 0:14:01.064
<v S2>So as soon as we get in Australia, I'll let

0:14:01.064 --> 0:14:02.654
<v S2>people know. But just let you know that if you

0:14:02.684 --> 0:14:05.804
<v S2>hear people talking about Gemini, it's the new, improved version

0:14:05.804 --> 0:14:07.454
<v S2>of the original Google.

0:14:07.454 --> 0:14:09.524
<v S1>But what platforms will that be on?

0:14:10.034 --> 0:14:11.054
<v S2>It'll be on everything.

0:14:12.674 --> 0:14:15.224
<v S1>Well, now, just before we go, a reminder of where

0:14:15.224 --> 0:14:17.744
<v S1>people can find details of what we've been talking about

0:14:17.744 --> 0:14:20.084
<v S1>in this and previous editions of the program.

0:14:20.144 --> 0:14:22.604
<v S2>You can check out my blog site, which is David.

0:14:22.604 --> 0:14:26.864
<v S2>Would it be dot podbean podbean.com David.

0:14:26.864 --> 0:14:32.444
<v S1>Would be podbean podbean. Com to write to the program.

0:14:32.444 --> 0:14:34.514
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:14:34.514 --> 0:14:38.954
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:39.194 --> 0:14:44.384
<v S1>Org David Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Dawg this has been

0:14:44.384 --> 0:14:47.774
<v S1>talking Ted with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor

0:14:47.774 --> 0:14:52.154
<v S1>on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley. Take care.

0:14:52.154 --> 0:14:53.774
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.