WEBVTT - Talking Tech 19th December 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>December 19th, 2023. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have you

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<v S1>with us. Wherever you're listening, perhaps through Virgin Australia Radio,

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<v S1>associated stations of RPI Australia, or maybe 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 downer can all come usually on a Tuesday

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<v S1>afternoon just after it's been produced. Another option is to

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<v S1>ask your Siri device or smart speaker to play Virgin

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<v S1>Australia Radio talking tech podcast, Virgin Australia Radio Talking Tech

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<v S1>podcast with me, someone who can explain all this tech

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<v S1>stuff really well. Vivian, Australia's national advisor on access technology,

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<v S1>David Woodbridge David, we'll start with something not so techie,

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<v S1>but really useful. It relates to a product available from

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<v S1>Virgin Australia's vision store, a new cane.

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<v S2>Indeed. This is the South Korean telescopic cane. And the

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<v S2>reason why it's so cool is because, number one, it's

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<v S2>got nine segments that basically shoves into an end of

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<v S2>the handle and, you know, on those sort of legs

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<v S2>that you have, particularly for like bathroom, shower chairs and

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<v S2>that sort of stuff where they've got that little button

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<v S2>that pops out to keep the legs at a certain level. Well,

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<v S2>each time you put one of these little segments out,

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<v S2>it pops out a little stud to make it nice

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<v S2>and solid. So you basically just keep pulling into the

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<v S2>whole canes out, and then it's all rigid and ready

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<v S2>to go. And because it's made of aluminium, this is

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<v S2>the most lightweight cane I have ever felt and used.

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<v S2>And then it also has these reinforced aluminium segments. So

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<v S2>where the cane sort of joins up near that little

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<v S2>stability button that holds the the cane rigid, it's reinforced.

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<v S2>So not only is it light, it's also very strong.

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<v S2>And I guess if I had to give people a

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<v S2>little bit of warning about it, remember, if they sort

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<v S2>of fold up canes, they're designed to be more sort

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<v S2>of indoor canes rather than outdoor. And the reason why

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<v S2>I said that is two things. The the tip, because

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<v S2>it is such a beautiful small, you know, recessed cane.

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<v S2>The tip is not that big. So you might get

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<v S2>it sort of stuck into cracks in the concrete and

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<v S2>that sort of stuff indoor. It's perfect on tiles and

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<v S2>carpet and all that sort of surface changes because because

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<v S2>you get such a great feedback through that aluminium frame

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<v S2>of the actual cane. The second reason why I wanted

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<v S2>to bring to people's attention is that because this kind

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<v S2>concertina is back into itself and you've got those buttons,

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<v S2>please don't open this cane rapidly. Now when I mean rapidly,

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<v S2>I mean just don't go to open up. The whole

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<v S2>came up in my little extend the polymers if you

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<v S2>do it too hard like I did at karate last week,

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<v S2>parts of the cane will actually pull out from the

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<v S2>other parts of the cane. And I've done that and

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<v S2>it was fixable. Um, I actually got my sighted daughter

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<v S2>to do it for me when I got back to home.

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<v S2>But you can imagine if you did that very quickly,

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<v S2>about to get on a train or in the middle

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<v S2>of a city street, and you had no one around

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<v S2>to help you, or you couldn't get it back together again,

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<v S2>you've just lost your mobility, right? So when you open

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<v S2>it gently, so like a sort of a type matching

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<v S2>that sort of sounds opening it, it's fine. So you're

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<v S2>not going to break it, just opening it normally. But

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<v S2>when I saw that bit of paper in the the

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<v S2>carrying case for the cane that said warning, please do

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<v S2>not open this cane roughly or quickly, they really do

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<v S2>mean that. But besides that it comes in different sizes.

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<v S2>I've got a 54 inch whatever it is in centimeters cane.

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<v S2>Like I said, it retracts back into the handle. It's

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<v S2>so tiny. It's light, it's sturdy. So as an indoor

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<v S2>cane and a backup cane that I always carry around

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<v S2>with me anyway. Absolutely fantastic. So again, it's called the

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<v S2>South Korean telescopic cane. And if you want to make

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<v S2>sure it's the right one that says nine segments, or

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<v S2>if you want to go down in the description, it

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<v S2>does have that warning about not opening it up too rapidly.

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<v S1>I think you like it. It's available from the vision

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<v S1>store of Vision Australia, and the vision store will be closing, uh,

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<v S1>as expected over the Christmas period last day, December 22nd.

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<v S1>Probably a good idea to get in by midday Monday

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<v S1>and then opens again on January 8th. Now tell us

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<v S1>about Site Tech Global which happened a couple of weeks ago.

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<v S2>So from memory I think they started in 2020. But

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<v S2>it's a series of two day workshop or a conference

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<v S2>where they get major players in the field of assistive

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<v S2>technology to talk about relevant tech for particularly blind and

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<v S2>low vision. And by the way, the word site is

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<v S2>actually s I g h t not site, hence the name.

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<v S2>But this time around, on the sixth and 7th of December,

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<v S2>they had quite a few discussions on computer artificial intelligence,

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<v S2>and they had a professor on there from one of

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<v S2>the universities in the states talking about what exactly a

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<v S2>large language model is, how it's built up over time,

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<v S2>and sort of what we consider to be, you know,

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<v S2>artificial intelligence or real computer AI type stuff. So it

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<v S2>was really fascinating. The link I've got in the show

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<v S2>notes takes you to the website, where you can listen

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<v S2>to all the main stage discussions, and there's also some

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<v S2>stuff on there on the on the dot pad and

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<v S2>some other stuff as there as well. But primarily I

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<v S2>think this year was really focusing quite heavily on AI.

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<v S2>So really interesting to listen to and I think you'll

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<v S2>get a lot out of it.

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<v S1>The Haber one, which is a nice device for giving

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<v S1>people Braille keyboard access to iOS devices, now works with Android.

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<v S2>It does. So I've been mentioning this device on and

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<v S2>off for probably the last two years now, and it

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<v S2>was only this year that they brought out, and I

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<v S2>think it was back in April this year. They brought

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<v S2>out an iOS version. And the reason for the app

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<v S2>is that that's the way that you can update the

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<v S2>firmware or the software inside the Haber one. And for

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<v S2>people that can't remember what it is, if you can

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<v S2>imagine A8K custom device, but just imagine a Braille cell.

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<v S2>So you've got keys going down the left hand side

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<v S2>in the middle of this device. So one, two, three.

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<v S2>And then you've got the right column of your browser

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<v S2>with keys 4 or 5 and six. And then of

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<v S2>course being sort of an eight dot brow thing, you've

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<v S2>got dot seven next to dot three to the left

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<v S2>and you've got eight to the right of of course, six.

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<v S2>So a combination of those keys allow you to navigate.

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<v S2>So I think it was only, I want to say

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<v S2>the end of November or the early part of December

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<v S2>this year that they released the Android version, which means

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<v S2>every time they bring up a new improvement for Harbor One, uh,

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<v S2>then you can update it very easily, because I always

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<v S2>used to hate updating my orbit writer or even my

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<v S2>Revo keyboard. I just felt like I had to do

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<v S2>weird and wonderful things to update it. Well, this one

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<v S2>you simply, um. If it's Bluetooth connected across to your smartphone,

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<v S2>iPhone or Android, you run the app, it goes, hello,

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<v S2>there it is. And you simply press the update button

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<v S2>on the screen. You couldn't get much easier to keep

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<v S2>your hardware device up to date.

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<v S1>Apple has dropped some new versions of its software last week.

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<v S2>Indeed. So iOS 17.2 and to be completely correct, iPad

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<v S2>OS 17.2 as well. But in the iPhone version. And

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<v S2>the reason why I mention this because I think it's annoying.

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<v S2>It's not available in the iPad. They released a lovely

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<v S2>app called the Journal App and basically what it is,

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<v S2>it's a journal, or in old terms, it's a diary

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<v S2>for you to sort of keep track of your thoughts

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<v S2>and feelings and things that you just might want to quote,

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<v S2>write down, uh, as you live your life. And I

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<v S2>was listening to a very interesting mainstream chit chat last week.

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<v S2>So people often, you know, they'll actually often Twitter and, uh,

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<v S2>Mastodon and whatever else. And yes, I did say Twitter.

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<v S2>I hate using the word x, um, about, you know,

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<v S2>how their day went or how the holiday was. Well,

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<v S2>this is not you sharing with the world. This is

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<v S2>your you sharing with yourself. So it's a way of just,

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<v S2>you know, popping down the occasional note. Or you might

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<v S2>have just like me, I've just got my karate purple

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<v S2>advance belt, so that's something to write down. Um, towards

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<v S2>the end of the year for me now, so I

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<v S2>can just, you know, I can look back, you know,

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<v S2>next year. And so I wonder if there was anything

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<v S2>in December that I did in 2023. And the nice

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<v S2>thing about these apps that Apple produces, they're not all singing,

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<v S2>all dancing, feature rich. They're just enough to do the job.

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<v S2>And and I guess from that point of view is

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<v S2>that if you don't like the, the basic features of it, uh,

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<v S2>because it does give you suggestions, then you can always

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<v S2>go and use a much more advanced journaling app.

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<v S1>Yep. And what about the Mac?

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<v S2>The Mac has released Mac OS version 14.2. So Sonoma,

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<v S2>it's the name of the operating system version and supposedly

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<v S2>exclamation mark. The fix the bug that would cause VoiceOver

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<v S2>to respond with. Not responding for safari. When you're opening Safari,

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<v S2>you're refreshing a page and so on. Well, supposedly that's

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<v S2>been fixed. And I know that's one thing there have

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<v S2>been people have been whinging about for I know I

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<v S2>almost want to say good decade now, so fingers crossed.

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<v S2>But yes, that's that's now a brand spanking new update

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<v S2>for me. There's nothing really that stands out besides that fixed.

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<v S1>And the watch operating system also up to 9.2.

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<v S2>Yeah, and apparently I haven't double checked this one, but

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<v S2>apparently the watch version, they've fixed the fact that you

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<v S2>can do your two fingers swipe again between your watch

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<v S2>face screens. If my two year old grandson's over here,

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<v S2>I've normally got their Mickey Mouse watch for him. And

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<v S2>then when I'm doing my normal workout, I switch back

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<v S2>to the watch face for my workout stuff. So it's

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<v S2>nice again that they've actually fixed that issue, particularly with

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<v S2>VoiceOver changing your watch faces.

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<v S1>There's some very useful, shall we say, tech newsletters that

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<v S1>we see each week, uh, the information access news and

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<v S1>also the top tech tidbits. They're pretty good, aren't they?

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<v S2>They're actually very well done. Because what they do, they

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<v S2>have a lot of, um, if you like, contributing editors,

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<v S2>including me, uh, that gives them information about all different

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<v S2>types of accessibility. As far as assistive tech in mainstream

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<v S2>tech's concerned. The problem I find sometimes, and they do

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<v S2>warn you about this, that sometimes this stuff ends up

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<v S2>in your spam folder in your email. So it's always

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<v S2>a good idea to double check that if you haven't

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<v S2>researched it on. I think I normally get mine on

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<v S2>a Monday evening, our time and Thursday evening our time. Uh,

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<v S2>and of course I use this for when I've gone

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<v S2>through all my social media stuff for talking tech as well.

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<v S2>But if you really need to keep up to date,

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<v S2>or you just out of interest, you want to keep

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<v S2>up to date, this is a really great source of information.

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<v S1>Let's think a bit now about the future. Uh, a

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<v S1>work in progress is object recognition and screen detection on

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<v S1>our smart devices.

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<v S2>I know there's been a lot of talk about object recognition,

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<v S2>particularly in the field, and then using AI to interpret,

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<v S2>you know, what what the camera's taking a picture of

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<v S2>and what's in the field of view and that sort

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<v S2>of stuff. Now, I decided with my friend Caitlin to

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<v S2>go out and do a bit of a non-official research project,

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<v S2>which took about four hours. So we set out with

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<v S2>both my Android phone and my iPhone. Uh, primarily we're

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<v S2>using seeing AI because it's available on both and also

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<v S2>be my eyes virtual assistant again on both. So we

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<v S2>went around to, uh, parks, shopping centers, train stations and

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<v S2>anything else I could possibly think of. And we took

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<v S2>photos and we kept comparing them to what iOS did

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<v S2>and what Android did on those applications. And unofficially, the

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<v S2>unofficial research, I think we decided that it was about 85% accurate,

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<v S2>because what it almost seemed to do it, it almost

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<v S2>seemed like it was not identifying an item as such.

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<v S2>It was identifying an item based on the location. So,

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<v S2>for example, when it determined that we were in a

0:13:04.318 --> 0:13:08.248
<v S2>park and there was a swing and a seesaw, it

0:13:08.248 --> 0:13:11.818
<v S2>decided that the little round thing that kids sit in,

0:13:11.818 --> 0:13:16.588
<v S2>which is actually like a round shape, it decided that

0:13:16.588 --> 0:13:21.628
<v S2>that was a little toy shed for apparent reason. Um,

0:13:21.628 --> 0:13:24.028
<v S2>and it was doing some other strange things as well.

0:13:24.028 --> 0:13:26.968
<v S2>So it was almost like saying, oh, look, I know

0:13:26.968 --> 0:13:29.338
<v S2>that on the train station there should be this thing there,

0:13:29.338 --> 0:13:31.018
<v S2>or I know in a shopping center there should be

0:13:31.018 --> 0:13:34.018
<v S2>this thing there. So is I must like it wasn't

0:13:34.018 --> 0:13:38.128
<v S2>looking directly at the object, it was looking what things

0:13:38.128 --> 0:13:41.038
<v S2>should be in that in particular environment that I was

0:13:41.038 --> 0:13:43.888
<v S2>having to interpret of the photo of. It was interesting.

0:13:44.008 --> 0:13:47.248
<v S1>Um, before we go, a reminder of where people can

0:13:47.248 --> 0:13:49.738
<v S1>find details of what we've been talking about in this

0:13:49.738 --> 0:13:51.598
<v S1>and previous editions of the program.

0:13:51.718 --> 0:13:53.998
<v S2>As always, you can check out my blog site, which

0:13:53.998 --> 0:13:57.058
<v S2>is David would be a dot podbean pad.

0:13:57.058 --> 0:14:02.218
<v S1>Ben from David would be our dot podbean pod be

0:14:02.218 --> 0:14:05.308
<v S1>a incom to write to the program.

0:14:05.308 --> 0:14:07.438
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:14:07.438 --> 0:14:11.788
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge Sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:11.998 --> 0:14:17.158
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. George this has

0:14:17.158 --> 0:14:20.128
<v S1>been talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national

0:14:20.128 --> 0:14:24.838
<v S1>advisor on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley. Have

0:14:24.838 --> 0:14:27.388
<v S1>a good Christmas everyone. Stay safe. We'll talk more tech

0:14:27.388 --> 0:14:28.258
<v S1>next week. See you.