WEBVTT - Talking Tech, 22nd August 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>August 22nd, 2023. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have you

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<v S1>with us, wherever you're listening may be through Virgin Australia

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<v S1>Radio associated Stations of Australia or perhaps the Community Radio Network.

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<v S1>There is also our podcast. All you need to do

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<v S1>is search for the two words talking tech and down.

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<v S1>It will all come usually on a Tuesday afternoon just

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<v S1>after it's been produced. Another option is to ask your

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<v S1>Siri device or smart speaker to play this in 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 can explain all this tech stuff

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<v S1>really well. Vision Australia's National Advisor on Access Technology, David Woodbridge. David,

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<v S1>a couple of AI stories to start. The first one

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<v S1>relates to Be My Eyes Now Be My Eyes has

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<v S1>been around for a while, hasn't it?

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<v S2>It is, and for people that don't know what it is,

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<v S2>it's a video support service. So you get the app

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<v S2>running on iOS or Android. You can then contact any

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<v S2>volunteer around the world for assistance in what you may

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<v S2>need help with through a sort of person looking through

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<v S2>a video camera and of course talking to you as well.

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<v S2>Things like, you know, finding out what's in the pantry,

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<v S2>finding out that what that mystery jar is, checking your mail.

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<v S2>And of course, with all these video type services, always

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<v S2>be prepared to make sure that you don't give out

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<v S2>any confidential information, your location if you don't feel safe

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<v S2>and so on. So just view it like you've got

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<v S2>a real person in your help helping you. But from

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<v S2>all tents and purposes, it's a stranger helping you. They're

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<v S2>just there because they can see and they can support you.

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<v S2>But I've always heard very positive things from my eyes

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<v S2>I've never heard of. Well, so far I've never heard

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<v S2>of any negative things happening. But like with everything on

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<v S2>the Internet and video wise, like I just said, use

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<v S2>it with common sense.

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<v S1>Yeah, but wonderful people, the ones I've engaged with anyway. Indeed.

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<v S2>And and of course, the reason why we're mentioning it. Oh,

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<v S2>do you want to say something or not?

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<v S1>I did, yes. I wanted to ask you about the

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<v S1>virtual assistant that's gone into public beta. Tell us about that.

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<v S2>I know I was too excited to get onto the

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<v S2>main the main part of it. All right. So what

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<v S2>they've done is and this has been available in a

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<v S2>beta for quite a long time, so it's called the

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<v S2>Be My Eyes AI Assistant. So effectively what you do

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<v S2>is so rather than quote, talking to a real person,

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<v S2>you take a photo of anything and then it sends

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<v S2>off that photo slash image off to the servers and

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<v S2>then it comes back and gives you a overall summary

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<v S2>of what the actual photo or the image contains. Where

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<v S2>the AI comes into it is that you can then

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<v S2>interrogate the image. So you can say, Tell me more

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<v S2>about the third jar that you saw on my bench

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<v S2>or tell me more about this shed. So when I

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<v S2>did it in my backyard on the weekend, it said

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<v S2>Your shed doors open. Now, I didn't know that because

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<v S2>I forgot to close it. I thought, Oh gee, that's

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<v S2>pretty good. So the difference between I guess using what

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<v S2>we've previously used on sort of our iPhones and Android

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<v S2>phones about taking a photo and give us the information

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<v S2>back to us in general, This one I think is

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<v S2>a lot, lot more detailed. It really is absolutely amazing.

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<v S2>And the fact that then you can interrogate the image

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<v S2>and you can ask multiple questions so you get in

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<v S2>a bit of a chat and then of course, right

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<v S2>down the bottom it always says something like, look, if

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<v S2>you're not finding the information you want from the AI

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<v S2>or from the photo slash image, here's a button to

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<v S2>call a real sighted person. Now, the thing about this stuff,

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<v S2>and I'll mention this again in the next story, this

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<v S2>is absolutely amazing what it does. It's very detailed, but again,

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<v S2>it's object recognition and it's artificial intelligence, object recognition, which

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<v S2>means it's the system deciding what's in the picture. Now,

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<v S2>when I took a picture at karate over the weekend,

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<v S2>it informed me that there was this beautiful banner on

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<v S2>the opposite side of the dojo. It got everything else

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<v S2>correct except the banner, because there's actually no banner. But

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<v S2>what there is, is a glass wall with mirrors in it.

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<v S2>And above that glass wall with the mirrors in it

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<v S2>is a long white part of the wall. And then

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<v S2>it's got a gap at the top. Now, I can

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<v S2>quite easily think about why that sort of thought. It

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<v S2>was a big white banner because it's a big white

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<v S2>part of the wall. So with everything that we talk

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<v S2>about object recognition moving forward in the next two years

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<v S2>or so, please remember that this is recognition or object recognition.

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<v S2>So if you remember back in the old days of

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<v S2>OCR where it was sort of garbage in, garbage out,

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<v S2>we're sort of still getting a little bit of that

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<v S2>with object recognition, even though it is getting better.

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<v S1>So is that your understanding, David That. This be my

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<v S1>eye feature of Be my eyes actually identifies elements in

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<v S1>a photograph and then goes to other resources. So it

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<v S1>goes to databases somewhere to get more information. Not actually

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<v S1>what is in the photograph, but what the photograph relates to.

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<v S2>It's hard to say because when it bombs out, because

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<v S2>it is still in beta and for people that signed

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<v S2>up for this beta, yes, it's coming. Just waiting to

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<v S2>your turn comes. I signed up straight away when I

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<v S2>first heard about it. So that's why I've got it

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<v S2>fairly quickly when they announced it. But when it bombs out,

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<v S2>it actually says cannot contact service. I don't know what

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<v S2>the server ends actually doing, but I don't know what

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<v S2>sort of database it's accessing because it came back and

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<v S2>said that my clothes basket, you know, you close baskets

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<v S2>got holes in it. So you know for the air

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<v S2>to breathe when you've got your dirty clothes in there

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<v S2>and so on, it came back and said, I had

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<v S2>a heater in my room, which it described as a radiator. Now,

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<v S2>I'm assuming in America people must have lots of these

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<v S2>things with holes in it that are square, that look

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<v S2>like a radiator. So it got that one wrong. It

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<v S2>also did my famous one of calling my red garbage

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<v S2>bin because I put it in the garbage. It called

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<v S2>that a fire hydrant. So it's still got a long

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<v S2>way to go. But may I say, let's say I

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<v S2>gave object recognition a score of a 50% a year

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<v S2>and a bit ago. I'd say this is about 70

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<v S2>to 75% now. So it definitely is improving. And, you know,

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<v S2>I'm assuming, Steven, the more photos and images it takes,

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<v S2>you would assume they've got some algorithm that says, well,

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<v S2>somebody said they didn't have a good experience because you

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<v S2>can mark it up when you do it. And hopefully

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<v S2>on those things where you say, no, it wasn't correct,

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<v S2>they can go back over those images and say, Yeah, look,

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<v S2>that was obviously a garbage bin. It was not a

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<v S2>fire hydrant and so on.

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<v S1>I understand that if it recognized in the photographs, say,

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<v S1>the Sydney Opera House, it would then be able to

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<v S1>tell you more about the Sydney Opera House from places

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<v S1>that it goes to in the Internet. And it's pretty smart, correct?

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<v S2>Yeah. And I'm assuming like even looking at something like

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<v S2>a bus, it says there's a bus and said, well,

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<v S2>where's the door on the bus? Is it at the

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<v S2>front is at the back. So what I'm going to

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<v S2>do actually this week, I'm dragging one of my friends

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<v S2>out into the countryside, so to speak, and we're going

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<v S2>to be looking at trains and railway platforms and shops

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<v S2>and all sorts of stuff. And I just want to

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<v S2>get an idea of what this image processing really does.

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<v S2>So hopefully I can give you a lot more information

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<v S2>about what this image processing does. But like I said,

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<v S2>this is really exciting times.

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<v S1>Now, I've got to tell you that I yawned a

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<v S1>bit when I read the headline for this next one

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<v S1>the other day, Australian Invention to Help the Blind. And

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<v S1>it's about smart glasses due out in 2025, I think.

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<v S2>Hmm. Yeah it is. And look, must I say, I

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<v S2>got a bit underwhelmed by it because yes, it is

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<v S2>smart glasses. It just does do object recognition. Exactly the

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<v S2>same thing that, you know, be my eyes I does

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<v S2>and other things including, you know, seeing eye in the

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<v S2>world support channel even your camera on your iPhone and

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<v S2>your Android phone does all this sort of stuff. Now,

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<v S2>what I noticed in the demo on the television that

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<v S2>they had on this link was that they only did

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<v S2>the stuff that it recognized correctly because again, we're talking

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<v S2>about object recognition. It's artificial intelligence. It's to do with

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<v S2>all sorts of things. And again, we've already talked about this,

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<v S2>about what sort of databases or what the server is doing.

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<v S2>So I'll be interested to see what happens in 2025.

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<v S2>So I'm not currently getting too excited about it because

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<v S2>we're going to have other things on the market by then,

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<v S2>like the Vision Pro, and you can imagine, you know,

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<v S2>if BMI, AIS and that sort of stuff, you can

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<v S2>even run them or you should be able to run

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<v S2>them on the Vision Pro What's.

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<v S1>The vision Pro.

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<v S2>The vision Pro sorry, Is this for the people that

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<v S2>don't remember? That's the smart glasses or the wearable AI

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<v S2>virtual reality headset that Apple's going to be selling next

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<v S2>year and it's going to be about, you know, 3000

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<v S2>or 3600 us. So it's going to be quite expensive. But,

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<v S2>you know, there were all these I mean, remember, we've

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<v S2>got we've got the end vision glasses out there, we've

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<v S2>got the Orcam, so we've got all these plethora. I

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<v S2>said that correctly of different devices out there. So this

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<v S2>one's going to have to be absolutely outstanding to compete

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<v S2>with not only other assistive technology devices, but also mainstream

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<v S2>devices coming on board like the Vision Pro.

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<v S1>We will await with interest Les Brillo. Now that's a

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<v S1>GPS app that's been around for quite a few years

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<v S1>now and it's coming to the blind cell phone. I

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<v S1>use laser a lot.

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<v S2>For general use. It's on both iOS and Android and

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<v S2>like you, Steve and I tend to use it for just.

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<v S2>Keeping track of where I am, and then I know

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<v S2>when I'm on the bus normally or the train. I

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<v S2>tend to use Blind Square, but if you do a

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<v S2>app update on your Blind Child Classic two, you'll get

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<v S2>a notification that Letsoalo is now on your phone and

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<v S2>you can update it. And then of course, when you

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<v S2>go out and about, if you're up and down arrow

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<v S2>keys and your selector and your back buttons on your simple,

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<v S2>lovely physical keyboard or your blind show classic two, you

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<v S2>can use it to your heart's content. So it's a

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<v S2>real g-p-s application rather than the very, very, very, very,

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<v S2>very cut down version of the localisation, which is almost

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<v S2>useless on the on the blind shelf. Classic two. So

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<v S2>if you want a full functional GPS set that everybody

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<v S2>else uses, then go for this and I think you'll

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<v S2>be pleasantly surprised.

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<v S1>Now tell us about V0 starter.

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<v S2>So VR starter is an app that came out. JS

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<v S2>I want to say almost maybe ten years ago maybe,

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<v S2>but it's a it's a voice over starter kit, if

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<v S2>you like. So what it does is it teaches you

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<v S2>how to use all the different gestures in voice over.

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<v S2>So if you're a beginner user, or maybe you might

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<v S2>want to rediscover some gestures that always gave you pain

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<v S2>in the past, then you can rediscover that. And of

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<v S2>course it's going to have all the what I tend

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<v S2>to call the iPhone ten gestures, such as dragging it

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<v S2>from the bottom, dragging down from the top and all

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<v S2>that sort of interesting stuff, plus your router and so on.

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<v S2>So if you know someone that's starting off using a

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<v S2>voiceover on the iPhone, the iPad and so on, including

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<v S2>the iPod Touch that still got one, then this is

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<v S2>a really good app and of course it's free. So again,

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<v S2>it's called Vo, as in voiceover space starter. And like

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<v S2>I said, it's really pleasing to see it back on

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<v S2>the App store again.

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<v S1>Very good. You have been playing with the Braille Doodle

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<v S1>from Touch Pro Foundation. What's this doodle concept? I have

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<v S1>heard of it before.

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<v S2>The Pebble with sighted children. Back in the day there

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<v S2>was a thing called the Magna Doodle and the manga

0:12:11.988 --> 0:12:16.578
<v S2>doodle is actually a flat plastic tray with magnets underneath it.

0:12:16.578 --> 0:12:19.728
<v S2>And you grab your little magnetic pen and as you

0:12:19.728 --> 0:12:24.198
<v S2>draw all the magnetic filings come up and you can

0:12:24.198 --> 0:12:28.098
<v S2>see lines happening on the actual underneath the plastic of

0:12:28.098 --> 0:12:30.348
<v S2>the magna doodle on top. But what they've done for

0:12:30.348 --> 0:12:33.258
<v S2>this one, the brow doodle, similar thing. You've got all

0:12:33.258 --> 0:12:36.528
<v S2>these little magnet pins this time and they come up

0:12:36.528 --> 0:12:39.738
<v S2>as you draw your stylus or pen across the magnet.

0:12:39.948 --> 0:12:42.108
<v S2>The one that I've got is the brow doodle mini.

0:12:42.108 --> 0:12:43.968
<v S2>You can also get a full size one, but this

0:12:43.968 --> 0:12:47.658
<v S2>one's probably about, I'd say about 30 characters by 30

0:12:47.658 --> 0:12:50.808
<v S2>characters wide. And I said lots and lots of pins.

0:12:50.808 --> 0:12:53.748
<v S2>You can do lots and drawings, shapes. You can do

0:12:53.748 --> 0:12:55.818
<v S2>bar charts, you can even do your own Braille if

0:12:55.818 --> 0:12:59.058
<v S2>you really want to, as in proper Braille, but really interesting.

0:12:59.058 --> 0:13:00.588
<v S2>And the reason why I brought it up today is

0:13:00.588 --> 0:13:05.328
<v S2>because they've now sold up to $40,000 worth of Braille

0:13:05.328 --> 0:13:11.028
<v S2>doodles as I pre-release in 18 countries, and you get 40%

0:13:11.028 --> 0:13:15.558
<v S2>off if you put in a pre interest order before

0:13:15.558 --> 0:13:18.858
<v S2>October 31st. And I think it's certainly worthwhile. You don't

0:13:18.858 --> 0:13:20.898
<v S2>have to spend any money up front. It's just to

0:13:20.898 --> 0:13:23.268
<v S2>put your name down for interest. And then when they

0:13:23.268 --> 0:13:25.698
<v S2>start selling it, you'll get 40% off. And considering that

0:13:25.698 --> 0:13:30.228
<v S2>it sells for $150, I'm certainly going to put my

0:13:30.228 --> 0:13:32.988
<v S2>name down to get one for that 40% off.

0:13:33.258 --> 0:13:35.958
<v S1>Yeah. So just to get this right, it's for doing

0:13:35.958 --> 0:13:37.638
<v S1>sort of temporary Braille, isn't it?

0:13:37.848 --> 0:13:40.758
<v S2>Correct. Yeah. So, you know, particularly in a classroom, like

0:13:40.758 --> 0:13:43.758
<v S2>if a teacher just wanted to quickly say, look, here's

0:13:43.758 --> 0:13:47.958
<v S2>what a cell looks like, so here's the membrane, here's

0:13:47.958 --> 0:13:50.778
<v S2>the nuclei and so on. Or, you know, this is

0:13:50.778 --> 0:13:53.208
<v S2>what a red cell shape looks like or a white

0:13:53.208 --> 0:13:55.668
<v S2>cell and anything else you can possibly think of that

0:13:55.668 --> 0:13:58.908
<v S2>you can just do a quick draw up. Then the

0:13:58.908 --> 0:14:00.708
<v S2>Braille doodles, perfect for that sort of stuff.

0:14:00.828 --> 0:14:04.398
<v S1>Terrific. Before we go, a reminder of where people can

0:14:04.398 --> 0:14:06.948
<v S1>find details of what we've been talking about in this

0:14:06.948 --> 0:14:08.928
<v S1>and previous editions of the Program.

0:14:09.198 --> 0:14:11.448
<v S2>And Data Reservoir. You can check out my blog site,

0:14:11.448 --> 0:14:15.968
<v S2>which is David Wood beer dot podbean pad com.

0:14:15.978 --> 0:14:20.388
<v S1>David would be dot podbean pod b e a n

0:14:21.288 --> 0:14:22.638
<v S1>to write to the program.

0:14:22.788 --> 0:14:25.518
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:14:25.518 --> 0:14:30.378
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge. How it sounds at Vision australia.org.

0:14:30.558 --> 0:14:35.298
<v S1>David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org This has been

0:14:35.298 --> 0:14:38.748
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's National Advisor

0:14:38.748 --> 0:14:43.098
<v S1>on Access Technology, David Woodbridge. I'm Stephen Jolley. Stay safe.

0:14:43.098 --> 0:14:44.658
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.