WEBVTT - Talking Tech 27th 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 27th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolley, 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 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 downer can all 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 knows 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>let's start. The report is in. In January we spoke

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<v S1>a couple of times about the web Aim Screen Reader

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<v S1>survey to get an idea of what people across the

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<v S1>world are doing in the screen reader area, and the

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<v S1>report is in. What's the comment?

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<v S2>This is the web Aim survey. So it's it's looks

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<v S2>at mainly screen readers. I personally wish it looked at

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<v S2>absolutely everything, whether you're using a screen reader, screen, magnifier,

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<v S2>braille display, which it does also as well. But it

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<v S2>seems as Mo most people reply because they're a screen

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<v S2>reader user, and it's a fairly large report. Uh, keeping

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<v S2>in mind it's worldwide, there's different platforms, different screen readers,

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<v S2>different screen magnifiers, different areas of the world. So it's

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<v S2>really hard in some ways to get a really good

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<v S2>idea of what's going on. But what I guess I

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<v S2>tend to look at a few different things. For example,

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<v S2>the Australian numbers were basically improving this time around. Um,

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<v S2>but again, you know, most of the respondents were overseas, um, and,

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<v S2>you know, some of the stuff that you would expect

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<v S2>that would happen. So, you know, jaws was at the

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<v S2>top of the list for screen reader users. And then

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<v S2>of course, you had, you know, windows at the top

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<v S2>of the list. The Mac was down as usual. Linux

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<v S2>was actually up, which I thought was really interesting. Poor

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<v S2>old narrator was down at the bottom of the list,

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<v S2>almost Nvidia, which I think is absolutely brilliant. That's non-visual

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<v S2>desktop access from our guys in Australia that's getting more

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<v S2>and more utilized around the world. But at the end

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<v S2>of the day, what it just reminded me about was

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<v S2>it's great to have the advances in screen reading technology,

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<v S2>but there's still underlying web development issues. And, um, this

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<v S2>wasn't in the report as such. But, um, reading in

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<v S2>another email that was a bit of a summary of

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<v S2>this guy's thoughts. Now, I think the person that wrote

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<v S2>this email was a web developer, not 100% sure. And

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<v S2>I don't think it was to do with anything to

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<v S2>do a friend of scientific or anything else. But the

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<v S2>old things about, you know, links not being labelled, buttons

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<v S2>not being labelled, controls not being labelled, um, the dreaded

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<v S2>captioning to verify to do off a website, all those

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<v S2>sorts of things were still happening. Now they're not as

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<v S2>bad as they used to be, but one of my

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<v S2>friends that used to work in assistive technology back in 2004,

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<v S2>I think it's scary because he could come back now,

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<v S2>20 years later and be presented with exactly the same

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<v S2>web accessibility issues that he, as a sort of person,

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<v S2>used to talk about at conferences 20 years ago. So,

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<v S2>you know, screen reader and other stuff's improving. Yes, it's

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<v S2>getting better overall, but we still have to keep fighting

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<v S2>the same fight. And I would just encourage maybe people

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<v S2>next year when we get web ehm, 11th survey to

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<v S2>really take notice and answer questions. The survey is only

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<v S2>as good as the data that goes into it. It's

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<v S2>the old computer adage garbage in, garbage out. So the

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<v S2>more people we get inputting into this type of survey,

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<v S2>the more these people will actually see what's going on

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<v S2>in the world. You know, it's an extremely important survey

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<v S2>to do. So next year. I hope places like Vision Australia,

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<v S2>Guide Dogs, BCA, all the organisations, particularly in Australia, will

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<v S2>push a lot more to get folks to fill in

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<v S2>this survey.

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<v S1>But encouragingly, on a per capita basis, the Australian contribution

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<v S1>was about equivalent to all that from the United States

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<v S1>going by the population sizes. So not bad, but we

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<v S1>can do better indeed. Yeah. You'll have links to the

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<v S1>report in the show notes.

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<v S2>I will, yes.

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<v S1>Now a couple of items to tell you from the

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<v S1>vision store of Vision Australia. For many years, Vision Australia

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<v S1>has been a seller of Apple products that's being discontinued.

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<v S2>Yes it has. So as of February 29th. Will actually

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<v S2>stop selling Apple products. It's for a few good, really

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<v S2>solid reasons, so we just didn't take this decision lightly. Um,

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<v S2>it's for various reasons, including economic ones, because we really

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<v S2>don't make hardly any money out of selling Apple products.

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<v S2>But besides that, there are a lot of other organizations

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<v S2>before we took this on. But now we'll do endorse

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<v S2>quotes and so on. So it's not so important as

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<v S2>it used to be, hence why we're stopping it. So

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<v S2>we will still, you know of course our at service

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<v S2>and at helpdesk. Nothing's changed as far as supporting Apple

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<v S2>products across the board. Um but as far as the

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<v S2>stores concerned will no longer be selling them and quoting

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<v S2>on them.

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<v S1>The Apple online store is a very good way to

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<v S1>independently purchase technology from Apple, isn't it?

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<v S2>Indeed, especially the Apple Store app, because you can go

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<v S2>in there and really read information about all the different

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<v S2>types of products, their specifications, and of course, uh, look

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<v S2>at the comparisons between the different devices. So that's always

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<v S2>my go to app when I start thinking about upgrading

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<v S2>or looking at Apple devices. Is the Apple Store app

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<v S2>on my iPhone?

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<v S1>Our product from the Vision Australia Vision store to talk

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<v S1>about this week is the humble one.

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<v S2>Indeed, and I've actually got this sitting right in front

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<v S2>of me, which is pretty amazing. Surprise, surprise. But basically,

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<v S2>this is an eight key device for, uh, controlling and

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<v S2>typing into your Android or to your iPhone. And for

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<v S2>those that are browser users, if you can imagine a

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<v S2>brow cell one, two, three down the left hand side, four, five,

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<v S2>six down the right hand side, of course not dots,

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<v S2>but keys, and then a long key at the level

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<v S2>of two and three on the left hand side, and

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<v S2>a long key on the right hand side along dots

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<v S2>five and six or keys five and six. And by

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<v S2>combinations of these keys you can fully navigate and type

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<v S2>in to your, like I just said, your Android or

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<v S2>your iPhone. And because it uses fairly simple and clever

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<v S2>navigation keys, I quite like it. So for example, one

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<v S2>of my favorite examples is if you want to go

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<v S2>to the right. So let's say in normal voiceover terms

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<v S2>you're going to the right. So you're flicking to the right.

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<v S2>You hold down seven and press eight. Now if you

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<v S2>want to go the other direction, which is flicking to

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<v S2>the left, if, if you like, you hold down eight

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<v S2>and press seven. So you're still using the same two keys.

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<v S2>You're just holding down down one and pressing the other

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<v S2>one and vice versa. And it actually uses a lot

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<v S2>of those key combinations. So the same keys, but the

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<v S2>reverse result. And of course you can activate Siri from it. Uh,

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<v S2>you can stop and start voiceover or talkback talking. You

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<v S2>can start and stop playing. You can answer and hang

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<v S2>up your phone calls, all sorts of things. And it's

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<v S2>also got an easy mode. So what it does is

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<v S2>once you turn this easy mode on, it converts all

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<v S2>those eight keys into doing a specific function, uh, which

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<v S2>is actually really nice if you just want to use

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<v S2>it as a, almost like a quick remote control to

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<v S2>do certain things on your iPhone or your Android phone.

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<v S2>So I think it's one of those nice little devices

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<v S2>because it really is quite tiny, um, to use if

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<v S2>you're an Android or iPhone user. So log in to

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<v S2>the website or pop into your local Vision Australia vision

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<v S2>store and have a look at the device. The Hable

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<v S2>habla one.

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<v S1>How much is it?

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<v S2>It's about $450, which is about right for a custom

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<v S2>braille input device keyboard.

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<v S1>We haven't talked for a while about the Vision Australia

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<v S1>library service and the app VA connect.

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<v S2>I find we sort of take this for granted a bit,

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<v S2>so I'd like to remind people that the Vision Australia

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<v S2>library is there for anybody who is blind or low

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<v S2>vision and has a print disability. It gives you free

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<v S2>access to books, magazines, newspapers and podcasts. And with the

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<v S2>VA connect app running on your Android device or your iPhone,

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<v S2>you've got access to all that information at your fingertips.

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<v S2>You can log on to the website and you can

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<v S2>add things to your bookshelf, take things off, search for

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<v S2>all sorts of things, get the The Age or the

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<v S2>Sydney Morning Herald every day, so on and so on.

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<v S2>So it's a really great resource that I think sometimes underutilized.

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<v S2>So that's why I thought it was good bringing it

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<v S2>up today.

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<v S1>Tell us about Nvidia Nvidia it's hardware isn't it.

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<v S2>That's correct. So Nvidia is very famous for its chips

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<v S2>particularly for gaming. But where it's coming into its own

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<v S2>is all about artificial intelligence and the power that particularly

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<v S2>PCs need to run AI systems, particularly locally, not just

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<v S2>in the cloud. They made a metric ton of money

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<v S2>in the last quarter that they reported, made lots and

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<v S2>lots of money, and it's all around artificial intelligence. So

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<v S2>this led to me to think that this is sort

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<v S2>of the what is it? It's almost like the jumping

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<v S2>off period where we need to have powerful machines now

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<v S2>and moving into the future to cope with the developments

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<v S2>of artificial intelligence and of course, moving towards artificial general AI.

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<v S1>We're seeing a generational change with smartphones as we move

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<v S1>more into the AI world.

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<v S2>That's right. So I was looking at over the weekend actually,

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<v S2>whether my Z flip three from, you know, several years

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<v S2>ago would be able to run things like Gemini, which

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<v S2>is not quite ready for Australia yet. And the answer

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<v S2>is no, because the the CPU in it, the graphics card,

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<v S2>the neural engines or that sort of stuff that you

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<v S2>need to run AI systems is not powerful enough. So again,

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<v S2>as with the PC, I think we're sort of having

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<v S2>to hit a launching period again to say, as with

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<v S2>the iPhone 15 Pro, which has got the A17 Bionic, uh,

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<v S2>lots of graphics power, lots of neural engines in it

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<v S2>for processing data, all that. So stuff. That's what you need.

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<v S2>So I think moving forward, if anybody now says to

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<v S2>me what phone should I buy, I think it's really

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<v S2>going to have to be, well, if you want to

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<v S2>keep up to date with your smartphone in reference to AI,

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<v S2>it has to be a current phone moving forward. Before

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<v S2>we could sort of get away with maybe looking at

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<v S2>a phone about, you know, three or 4 or 5

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<v S2>years ago. But I have a funny feeling now moving

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<v S2>forward into artificial intelligence. Those days of being a bit

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<v S2>slack about our specs of our, you know, our desktop

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<v S2>computers or our mobile computers is getting very, very thin indeed.

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<v S1>Google, particularly with their smart speakers, have been spotted making

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<v S1>moves towards seamless updates. In other words, changing things without

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<v S1>letting you know what's happening. You'll just see the outcome

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<v S1>of it.

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<v S2>And I think from looking at it, I think it's

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<v S2>not just the Google speakers, but it's across the board.

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<v S2>And whilst Google likes it, I have a funny feeling

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<v S2>major manufacturers like Samsung don't like it because they don't

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<v S2>want things happening in the background that they haven't got

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<v S2>control of it because. So normally when I update my

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<v S2>Samsung phone, it's just an update. It's nothing happening in

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<v S2>the background. So let's just watch this space and see

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<v S2>if Google can convince people like Samsung to say, you know,

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<v S2>it's it's cool to have the updates running in the background.

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<v S2>Users don't have to think about it, and your systems

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<v S2>will always be up to date without having to do

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<v S2>anything with it. So let's just see what happens. Maybe

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<v S2>this year, next year.

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<v S1>Rice is not included in Apple support documentation for wet iPhones.

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<v S2>No. And this probably includes, um, sort of any phone

0:13:07.004 --> 0:13:09.944
<v S2>that you get wet. There's been this urban myth where

0:13:09.944 --> 0:13:13.454
<v S2>if you stick your phone in a bag of rice,

0:13:13.484 --> 0:13:17.954
<v S2>the rice will basically dehydrate the water out of your smartphone.

0:13:17.954 --> 0:13:20.984
<v S2>And the real thing is it's the fact that you

0:13:20.984 --> 0:13:22.964
<v S2>wait for it to dry out. It's got nothing to

0:13:22.964 --> 0:13:25.184
<v S2>do with the rice. In fact, putting your smartphone in

0:13:25.184 --> 0:13:27.674
<v S2>a bag of rice, the rice can go into your

0:13:27.674 --> 0:13:31.994
<v S2>ports and damage your smartphone. So at the end of

0:13:31.994 --> 0:13:34.244
<v S2>the day, the best idea is to just let the

0:13:34.244 --> 0:13:37.154
<v S2>thing dry out for a couple of days. Plug it

0:13:37.154 --> 0:13:39.794
<v S2>back into power. If you get a moisture warning, then

0:13:39.794 --> 0:13:41.504
<v S2>you let it keep letting it dry out. If worst

0:13:41.504 --> 0:13:43.874
<v S2>comes to the worst, take it to a person that

0:13:43.874 --> 0:13:46.274
<v S2>can fix it. But yes, do not put it in

0:13:46.274 --> 0:13:48.974
<v S2>a bag of rice. That's a real urban myth.

0:13:48.974 --> 0:13:52.964
<v S1>In terms of water, the Apple Watch is much more resilient.

0:13:52.964 --> 0:13:55.304
<v S2>Yes, the only thing you'll notice from a voiceover point

0:13:55.304 --> 0:13:57.974
<v S2>of view, and this is also on the Galaxy Watch

0:13:57.974 --> 0:14:00.674
<v S2>that I've got, because the membrane of the speaker doesn't

0:14:00.674 --> 0:14:03.404
<v S2>get dried out as much. When you do the tone

0:14:03.404 --> 0:14:07.544
<v S2>generation and make the speaker vibrate, it sounds very tinny,

0:14:07.544 --> 0:14:09.554
<v S2>but give it about an hour or two, it'll dry

0:14:09.554 --> 0:14:10.934
<v S2>out and it'll be back to normal.

0:14:11.054 --> 0:14:13.754
<v S1>Now, before we go, a reminder of where people can

0:14:13.754 --> 0:14:16.094
<v S1>find details of what you've been talking about in this

0:14:16.094 --> 0:14:17.924
<v S1>and previous editions of the program.

0:14:17.924 --> 0:14:20.294
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my blog site,

0:14:20.294 --> 0:14:24.554
<v S2>which is David. Would it be a podbean pad bayan.com?

0:14:24.554 --> 0:14:29.414
<v S1>David would be our podbean pod be a incom to

0:14:29.414 --> 0:14:30.494
<v S1>write to the program?

0:14:30.494 --> 0:14:32.414
<v S2>You can write to me at Visit Australia where I work,

0:14:32.414 --> 0:14:36.614
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge Heart Sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:36.884 --> 0:14:41.894
<v S1>Org David Woodbridge at Virgin Australia. Org this has been

0:14:41.894 --> 0:14:44.984
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national adviser

0:14:44.984 --> 0:14:49.454
<v S1>on access technology David Woodbridge. I'm Stephen Jolly stay safe.

0:14:49.454 --> 0:14:51.014
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.