WEBVTT - Talking Tech 23rd July 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition, available from

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<v S1>July the 23rd, 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 RPA Australia or perhaps 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 download can all come usually on a Tuesday

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<v S1>afternoon just after it's been produced with me. Someone who

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<v S1>can explain all this tech stuff really well. Vision Australia's

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<v S1>national advisor on access technology, David Woodbridge. David, let's start

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<v S1>with the Product Minute segment where we talk about Vision

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<v S1>Australia's Vision store. And a point that you suggested we

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<v S1>cover today is that the store is perhaps of interest

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<v S1>to more people than many of us might realise. realize.

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<v S2>Exactly. My wife works in an optometrist. Now, what do

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<v S2>you assume in optometry? Who deals in glasses and, you know,

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<v S2>eye checking? Everything else would would actually have more things

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<v S2>in their shop than just glasses and so on. And

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<v S2>the fact of the matter is that they don't. So

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<v S2>if you're looking for things like, you know, a little

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<v S2>manual magnifier or let's say a magnifier. It's got a

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<v S2>torch in it or extra magnification or things to make things,

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<v S2>you know, the old three B's bigger, bolder, brighter. Then

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<v S2>you're not going to find that at an optometrist. However,

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<v S2>the vision store and I want to make an exclamation

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<v S2>on on mark on the word vision. That's exactly what

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<v S2>we do. Of course, all the other stuff for blind

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<v S2>people as well. But as far as vision goes, we've

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<v S2>got all the stuff that anybody would need. And there

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<v S2>was that classic thing we used to run in the

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<v S2>late 90s was when glasses don't help and that's when

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<v S2>you need extra magnification. Things need to be bigger, bolder, brighter,

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<v S2>all that sort of fantastic stuff. And that's exactly where

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<v S2>the vision store goes in, because sometimes, you know, for

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<v S2>us have been around for a long time, we associate

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<v S2>Vision Store or Vision Australia with the Old Royal Blind Society,

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<v S2>Royal Victorian Institute for the blind. And you sort of

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<v S2>think in the back of your head, well, well, maybe

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<v S2>it's sort of, you know, more for blind people than

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<v S2>people who have just general vision issues. But it's not

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<v S2>it's equally important for both people with, you know, party sidedness, blindness,

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<v S2>but also just that niggling thing where you think, oh my,

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<v S2>my glasses just aren't strong enough or I just can't

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<v S2>see enough contrast, or I just can't do this and

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<v S2>I just can't do that. I can't use the telephone anymore.

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<v S2>All those little things. So what do you reckon?

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<v S1>Visit one of our stores or start with the website?

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<v S2>No, I would certainly start with going into the vision store,

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<v S2>because then you can actually talk with staff that are

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<v S2>there and you can get your hands on things and

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<v S2>literally try them out, because for low vision in particular,

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<v S2>or for people who've got vision issues, it's really good

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<v S2>to try things out. Maybe then when you've had a

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<v S2>bit of a look around the store, that's when you

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<v S2>would go onto the shop Vision Australia. Org website, but

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<v S2>I would certainly visit. I think we've got 23 stores

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<v S2>around Australia. Uh, pop in, have a look, have a play,

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<v S2>have a chat and then see what you can do

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<v S2>after that.

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<v S1>Shop Vision Australia. Org is the website for Vision Australia's

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<v S1>Vision store. Now last Friday afternoon, I turned the radio

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<v S1>on for the first time in about two hours because

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<v S1>I was doing other stuff and the broadcaster said, we're

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<v S1>bringing you coverage of the global IT outage. Well, like

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<v S1>anybody else who put their radio on about the same time,

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<v S1>I was astounded. Just explain what happened.

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<v S2>A good old Australia because we were the first to

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<v S2>actually encounter the the global outage. Uh, so windows computers

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<v S2>that were in a corporate environment. So, you know, an

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<v S2>enterprise environment started displaying the dreaded blue screen of death.

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<v S2>And once that happens, you know that, um, you're at

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<v S2>the end of the line. And lots of people tried

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<v S2>to restart their computers and it still wouldn't work. And then,

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<v S2>of course, everyone originally thought there'd been a cyber attack. And,

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<v S2>you know, it's going to be the end of the

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<v S2>end of the world. Or most like things were just

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<v S2>quite awful. But as we found out late afternoon on

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<v S2>Friday that it was actually a buggy updated file from

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<v S2>a company called CrowdStrike, who a cyber security company, to prevent,

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<v S2>you know, malicious things happening to your computer. So one

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<v S2>of the control files had a bug in it. And

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<v S2>unfortunately for Microsoft Windows operating system, uh, that file completely

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<v S2>stuffed up the whole operating system, to put it bluntly.

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<v S2>And you had to wait until CrowdStrike actually released a

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<v S2>fix for it. And what they've been saying over the

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<v S2>weekend and what they're even saying, um, yesterday, Monday and today,

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<v S2>Tuesday is absolutely do not try and fix this yourself

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<v S2>because you'll probably get yourself in more water or hot water,

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<v S2>as the case may be. Uh, wait for your IT

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<v S2>department to contact you. You really do have to log

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<v S2>in again to your network, on your proper network, in

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<v S2>your enterprise. And then normally an identified person, if you

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<v S2>don't have a local IT support identified person in your

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<v S2>workplace will then go through the fixes. And of course

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<v S2>for us that are blind and low vision and rely

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<v S2>on access technology, there is no way that you could

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<v S2>even try and do it with your own access technology,

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<v S2>because this is part of the boot sequence into the system.

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<v S2>So it's not the fact that Jaws or Zoomtext would

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<v S2>even be running. Um, so again, you'll have to wait

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<v S2>for sighted support, uh, to intervene.

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<v S1>Let's hope everybody's back to normal now. But it was

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<v S1>amazing that around the world it affected health systems. Um, finance,

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<v S1>travel media was amazing.

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<v S2>Correct. And I did see a a message from the

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<v S2>ministry with this sort of stuff over the weekend. And

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<v S2>apparently we're seeing it's going to take about a week

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<v S2>or two for things to come back to normal. So yeah,

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<v S2>it was it was a bit of a taste of

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<v S2>what could happen with, you know, a very serious issue

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<v S2>that can bring things down like we just discussed.

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<v S1>Now let's talk about a product called Biped Noah, a

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<v S1>very interesting one that you've been playing with.

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<v S2>Yes. Biped is actually the name of the company. So

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<v S2>it's Biped Robotics. And the system itself is called Noah,

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<v S2>which actually stands for navigation, obstacle detection and artificial intelligence. So, Noah,

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<v S2>and if you can imagine wearing almost like a bit

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<v S2>of a vest over your shoulders, so on the left

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<v S2>hand side, on the top of your chest, you've got

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<v S2>a camera module which contains nine cameras. On your right

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<v S2>hand side, you've got another little control rectangular unit that's

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<v S2>got your buttons to control it, and then it goes

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<v S2>up and around the over your shoulders, round the back

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<v S2>of your neck, and you've got a very lightweight battery.

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<v S2>What it does is it's only interested in obstacles that

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<v S2>you will collide with or that will collide with you.

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<v S2>So if a fixed obstacle or obstacles that are moving

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<v S2>towards you or away from you, um, it does have

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<v S2>standard cane mode. It's also got a guide dog mode.

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<v S2>And one thing that I've always wanted, uh, two things

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<v S2>in mind to do with is it does holes and

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<v S2>it does stairs. And when I say holes, it also does.

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<v S2>It is a platform that railway stations properly. Uh, it'll

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<v S2>tell you about stairs, whether they're going up or down.

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<v S2>And by the way, this is all audio. Um, so

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<v S2>it's not saying there's stairs there, but by the audio

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<v S2>tones you're getting back from the system, you know what

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<v S2>those are. And the app that comes with it actually

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<v S2>teaches you about these different sounds, which once you've done

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<v S2>the training is pretty amazing.

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<v S1>So did you find it sort of comfortable using it?

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<v S1>You were getting useful information from it, I did.

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<v S2>I found the obstacle detection amazing. The artificial intelligence function

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<v S2>was also pretty incredible as well. Um, it's currently being

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<v S2>worked on overseas. I would say there's a high likelihood

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<v S2>that Vision Australia will be selling it later on this year,

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<v S2>but that's only a hoping one at the moment. So

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<v S2>we'll see what happens. Because you're wearing this on your

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<v S2>chest or over your shoulders. It's a very stable platform

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<v S2>versus I always find it when I'm using smart glasses.

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<v S2>I tend to always look down because I've, you know,

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<v S2>I've been blind since I was eight, so that's always

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<v S2>been an issue. But having it over your shoulders, it's

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<v S2>a nice stable platform for the cameras to work properly.

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<v S1>I guess it'll cost a fair bit.

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<v S2>So it's €4,200 currently. So if we do indeed decide

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<v S2>to sell it, I guess it's going to be between,

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<v S2>I don't know, let's say around about $7,000 and let's

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<v S2>see if it's a bit below or a bit above.

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<v S3>Mhm.

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<v S1>And it's called the Noah. Noah from Biped Robotics. Well

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<v S1>watch out for that one David.

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<v S2>Indeed. Stay tuned.

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<v S1>Now there's a product called Ipx8 Ipx8 E which shall

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<v S1>we say max up scammers.

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<v S2>It does. So this was developed by some folks at

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<v S2>Macquarie University. So I don't know if it's sort of

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<v S2>deployed in the real world. They were just showing some

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<v S2>examples of it. But what it does is it listens

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<v S2>to the scammer in a core and effectively just wastes

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<v S2>their time. So it does different types of phrases to

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<v S2>what the person is saying. So, you know, and they've

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<v S2>got different voices like an older person, a media middle

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<v S2>aged person, etc., etc.. And so when the scammer says

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<v S2>something like can you get your credit card for me

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<v S2>because I'm here to fix your IT issue. Then you know,

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<v S2>some of the systems go, oh, my credit card. Is

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<v S2>that the same as my bank card? Because I don't

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<v S2>know if I've got a credit card. And it'll just

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<v S2>keep going on and on. And the different questions and

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<v S2>the scammers, it'll do different things. So in effect, it

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<v S2>actually tricks the scammer into just completely wasting their time.

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<v S1>I'm reminded of the classic one where the scammer asks

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<v S1>you to open windows and you say, ah, sorry, there

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<v S1>are no windows in this room.

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<v S2>The other one that I sometimes used is, oh hang on,

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<v S2>I've got um, I've got about 13 windows. Which one

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<v S2>should I open? And of course, they think you're talking

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<v S2>about the computer. And what I'm really talking about is

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<v S2>how many windows is actually in the main part of

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<v S2>my house. So yeah, but look, it's a really good idea.

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<v S2>And just as a matter of thing going back to

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<v S2>our global internet outage. Please only talk to your proper IT.

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<v S2>People don't think that people are going to ring you

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<v S2>up and say, we've got a fix for you right

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<v S2>now about CrowdStrike are going to be from reputable people

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<v S2>because they won't be. Mhm.

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<v S1>Um, let's talk about AI visual models now. They're blind.

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<v S2>Yeah. This sounded really weird. And it caught my attention

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<v S2>because I thought hey wait a minute there, how can

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<v S2>they be blind when they're looking at imagery? Basically what

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<v S2>it's talking about is the fact that when the systems

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<v S2>get an image, they're comparing that image to a database

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<v S2>of that what they've been trained upon. So that's when

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<v S2>you get what they call the hallucination by AI systems

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<v S2>that for some reason or another, it can't map what

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<v S2>the image is to its database. And it was interesting

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<v S2>because I was talking to a person during the week

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<v S2>who's a data analysis type person and is working with

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<v S2>AI and computer vision and everything else, and apparently there's

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<v S2>a classic one where you can change one pixel in

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<v S2>a picture of a bird and it becomes a camel.

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<v S2>That's just a good thing to think about that when

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<v S2>our systems do object recognition, as in that's a bus

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<v S2>or that's a car or whatever else, take it with

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<v S2>a grain of salt and a bit of common sense,

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<v S2>because it's only matching the image, uh, to a database.

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<v S2>It's not a real person going, yes, this is a

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<v S2>so and so. And the other one example they had

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<v S2>quickly was if you do separate rings like five rings,

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<v S2>it'll get them. If you then cross over those rings slightly,

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<v S2>it can't determine that there's still five circles on the page.

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<v S1>So it's mapping what is detecting with something in a database.

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<v S1>So if the two aren't exactly the same it's got

0:12:20.288 --> 0:12:21.818
<v S1>no idea really what it is. Correct?

0:12:21.818 --> 0:12:24.188
<v S2>Yeah. It's not like a us humans that can sit

0:12:24.188 --> 0:12:26.948
<v S2>back and go, well hang on a minute. That's obviously intersecting,

0:12:26.948 --> 0:12:29.828
<v S2>intersecting circles on a page. And yes, there's still five

0:12:29.828 --> 0:12:30.578
<v S2>circles there.

0:12:30.698 --> 0:12:31.478
<v S3>Um, you.

0:12:31.478 --> 0:12:34.878
<v S1>Have some encouraging news for those who need to use

0:12:34.878 --> 0:12:36.768
<v S1>a smartphone with one hand.

0:12:36.798 --> 0:12:39.468
<v S2>Yes. And this is a good reminder because as phones

0:12:39.468 --> 0:12:42.378
<v S2>get bigger. So we've got you know six plus inches

0:12:42.378 --> 0:12:44.718
<v S2>diagonally phones now and you think well hang on a minute.

0:12:44.718 --> 0:12:47.808
<v S2>If I'm using one hand like I've got my cane

0:12:47.808 --> 0:12:50.268
<v S2>on my guide dog in my left hand, how can

0:12:50.268 --> 0:12:54.888
<v S2>I possibly navigate my smartphone? Then there's an option where

0:12:54.888 --> 0:12:58.408
<v S2>you can actually pull down the screen. And this is

0:12:58.408 --> 0:13:01.558
<v S2>like from a sighted concept, but it's also accessible as well.

0:13:01.558 --> 0:13:03.358
<v S2>You can pull down the top part of the screen

0:13:03.358 --> 0:13:05.398
<v S2>to bring it down towards the bottom part of the screen,

0:13:05.398 --> 0:13:07.588
<v S2>so then you can access all the icons on the

0:13:07.588 --> 0:13:10.918
<v S2>screen at the same time, and you can find it

0:13:10.918 --> 0:13:15.628
<v S2>in basically settings under both iOS and Android. And it's

0:13:15.628 --> 0:13:17.968
<v S2>just a good reminder. So the link I've got in

0:13:17.968 --> 0:13:20.278
<v S2>the show notes explains it how to do for vanilla

0:13:20.278 --> 0:13:25.018
<v S2>Android and Samsung in particular. And of course the reachability

0:13:25.018 --> 0:13:28.468
<v S2>function under Accessibility settings for your iPhone.

0:13:28.468 --> 0:13:32.038
<v S1>It does work with VoiceOver or Talkback certainly does.

0:13:32.038 --> 0:13:33.808
<v S2>So literally the way you use it quickly is that

0:13:33.808 --> 0:13:36.178
<v S2>you would use, say, the bottom icons down the bottom,

0:13:36.178 --> 0:13:37.798
<v S2>and you think, oh, I need to get to the

0:13:37.798 --> 0:13:39.748
<v S2>back button at the top. Well, this is where you

0:13:39.748 --> 0:13:43.978
<v S2>would perform the reachability function to pull those icons from

0:13:43.978 --> 0:13:45.958
<v S2>the top of the screen down towards the bottom, and

0:13:45.968 --> 0:13:49.058
<v S2>then you can reach exclamation mark the back button. Then

0:13:49.058 --> 0:13:51.458
<v S2>that's basically effectively in the middle of the screen.

0:13:51.458 --> 0:13:54.608
<v S1>Very interesting. Before we go, a reminder of where there

0:13:54.608 --> 0:13:56.768
<v S1>are details of what we've been talking about in this

0:13:56.768 --> 0:13:58.778
<v S1>and previous editions of the program. Indeed.

0:13:58.778 --> 0:14:00.458
<v S2>So as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:14:00.458 --> 0:14:04.298
<v S2>which is David Woodburn Podbean bad Ben.

0:14:04.298 --> 0:14:09.248
<v S1>Com David would be our dot podbean pod b e

0:14:09.248 --> 0:14:11.798
<v S1>a n.com to write to the program.

0:14:11.798 --> 0:14:14.198
<v S2>You can write to me at Business Row where I work,

0:14:14.198 --> 0:14:17.408
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge at Vision australia.org.

0:14:17.438 --> 0:14:22.268
<v S1>David Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org. This has been talking

0:14:22.298 --> 0:14:25.538
<v S1>tech with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor on

0:14:25.538 --> 0:14:29.558
<v S1>access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolly. Take care. We'll

0:14:29.558 --> 0:14:31.058
<v S1>talk more tech next week. See you.