WEBVTT - Talking Tech 4th July 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>July the 4th, 2020 3rd July already I'm Steven Jolly.

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<v S1>Great to have you with us listening maybe through Virgin

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<v S1>Australia radio associated Stations of Australia or perhaps the Community

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<v S1>Radio network, there is also the podcast. If you haven't

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<v S1>caught up with that yet, the way to find the

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<v S1>podcast is just to search for the two words talking tech.

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<v S1>The usual way you get your podcasts and Downer can

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<v S1>all come usually on a Tuesday afternoon just after it's

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<v S1>been produced. Another option is to ask your Siri device

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<v S1>or smart speaker to play Vision Australia Radio Talking Tech Podcast.

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<v S1>Vision Australia Radio Talking Tech podcast. 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>by talking about the catalogue, the new catalogs that are

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<v S1>now available from the Vision Store of Vision Australia, Indeed.

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<v S2>So there are actually three, if you like, updated ones

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<v S2>in the last, let's say 2 to 3 months, which,

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<v S2>you know, sometimes people get a bit bored about hearing

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<v S2>about catalogs, but these have been updated. So if you're

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<v S2>looking at specific different types of products. So there's three

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<v S2>catalogs at the moment, magnifiers, assistive technology and daily living.

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<v S2>And just to give your brain a bit of a

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<v S2>reminder about those different categories, magnifier is everything from manual magnifiers,

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<v S2>as in you could all visual type ones that you

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<v S2>hold over the page manually to electronic video magnifiers, which

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<v S2>were effectively looking for a camera to say stuff magnified

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<v S2>color contrast or that sort of cool stuff. Assistive technology

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<v S2>is everything to do with computers and smartphones and smartphone stands,

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<v S2>and daily living is almost practically everything else. So things

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<v S2>like lighting, stuff to use in the kitchen, stuff to

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<v S2>use in the bathroom, talking clocks, talking watches, all that

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<v S2>sort of stuff. And what you'll see is a bit

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<v S2>of a test run on one of them. So you'll

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<v S2>see in this technology one, it says assistive technology zip file.

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<v S2>And what that is, it's a daisy format catalogue. So

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<v S2>rather than having to listen to a whole MP3 file

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<v S2>or read for the Braille file, the Bref file or

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<v S2>reading the PDF file, we're trying a daisy format to

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<v S2>see if people like the daisy format. So that's the

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<v S2>assistive technology, one or the other two, the magnifiers and

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<v S2>the daily living ones are just straight pdf file accessible,

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<v S2>an MP3 file and a brief profile.

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<v S1>Shop dot vision australia.org/catalogs. But that's in the show notes. Indeed.

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<v S1>Very good. Now navigation apps of the quite a number

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<v S1>of navigation apps around has been soundscape from Microsoft but

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<v S1>Microsoft has ceased support of this app. Now that we're

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<v S1>into July, it has now made it open source so

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<v S1>developers can work with it. And we're seeing other apps

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<v S1>similar to soundscape popping up like mushrooms.

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<v S2>David That's a good way to put it, actually. Yeah,

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<v S2>there is. So there was one that's been around for

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<v S2>a little bit of a while now that we haven't

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<v S2>talked about because it's been in beta and it still

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<v S2>is in beta and that's called open scape. Again, it's

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<v S2>based on the soundscape, open source code. And the reason

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<v S2>why I haven't mentioned it was because sometimes it's very

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<v S2>hard to get into these beta programs and it's all

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<v S2>fiddly through Testflight, which is the program we use for

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<v S2>testing apps on iOS. So I haven't mentioned that one,

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<v S2>but just keep an eye on that because it may

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<v S2>appear on the App Store sooner than later, but the

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<v S2>open source software for Soundscape that has appeared on the

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<v S2>App Store and you can download it now is one

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<v S2>called Voice Vista, and that's Viki Vista. And it basically

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<v S2>is soundscape minus, I believe, a few bells and whistles.

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<v S2>I've tried it and it does work like soundscape. You

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<v S2>won't see all the whiz bang features. For example, I

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<v S2>believe there was a few comments on Apple that said

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<v S2>Street View was in there where you can sort of

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<v S2>virtually walk through a neighborhood or where you want to

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<v S2>travel to and get to know the environment and what's

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<v S2>around you. But for all intents and purposes, so to speak,

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<v S2>it's soundscape. So give it a go. It's free, it's

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<v S2>open source, give feedback to the developer, give it some

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<v S2>stars on the App Store. But it's just nice to

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<v S2>see the fact that some developers are indeed picking up

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<v S2>the open source code for soundscape and making it available again.

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<v S1>It'll be interesting to see what comes out over the

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<v S1>coming months with the children of soundscape children. Yeah.

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<v S2>Exactly.

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<v S1>Yeah. Mr. Musk Mr. Elon Musk has been making announcements

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<v S1>again about Twitter. And you're only allowed to look at

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<v S1>600 tweets a day instead of 6000, which the paying

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<v S1>customers can have access to. 600 is still not bad, David.

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<v S2>No, it's not. And look, the most the tweets that

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<v S2>I read per day is maybe 2 or 300 tweets

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<v S2>per day. But I think Elon, every now and again,

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<v S2>he tends to get a bee in his bonnet about

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<v S2>different things. So it gets all excited and makes these

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<v S2>silly rules up. That is supposed to stop things happening.

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<v S2>And of course what he's worried about at the moment

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<v S2>is these artificial intelligence, what they call screen scrapers, where

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<v S2>it basically tries to go through like a whole Twitter

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<v S2>feed and basically scrape all the information of it and

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<v S2>dump it into some sort of database and then rehash

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<v S2>it and then spit it back out again. So that's

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<v S2>what he's supposedly trying to stop. I can honestly say

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<v S2>that these days, and this is in some ways to

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<v S2>do with Mastodon as well, they're not really great sources

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<v S2>of news anymore because I find the news that I

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<v S2>pick up hasn't really anything to do with Twitter and

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<v S2>Mastodon anymore. I get my news from other sources. I

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<v S2>do double check Twitter. I do double check Mastodon, but

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<v S2>they're sort of turning into the the Twitter and mastodon

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<v S2>social media stuff of the old days, even where, you know,

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<v S2>back in 2011 and that sort of stuff. And even

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<v S2>on Facebook, it was like I had a great cup

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<v S2>of coffee this morning or I agree strongly with that

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<v S2>comment or I don't think people should have done this.

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<v S2>And to some ways, that's what both of these social

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<v S2>media platforms are turning into. So I'm getting less and

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<v S2>less enthusiastic about using either platform these days.

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<v S1>People still use them maybe to follow what journalists or

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<v S1>other people of interest to saying, but not much more.

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<v S2>No. And I say, if you're after following journalists, I

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<v S2>think you're much better using Twitter if you want to

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<v S2>do that one. I'm finding particularly my one that I

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<v S2>that I use for the incident that I use on Mastodon,

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<v S2>which is Dragons cave dot space. That's spacey. It's just

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<v S2>a full of opinion after opinion after opinion. And I'm

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<v S2>getting a little bit tired of it these days. So yeah,

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<v S2>I do use Twitter. Like I said, I only read

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<v S2>about 2 to 300 tweets per day versus my other

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<v S2>way of reading news, which is basically news what's called

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<v S2>a news aggregator, which sort of gets news from all

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<v S2>different sources. I think I'm on that sort of stuff.

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<v S2>I'm reading to probably till about 900 to 1000 articles

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<v S2>a day.

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<v S1>A lot more than most people. You talked the other

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<v S1>day about Leary Leary and there are other News Feed

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<v S1>aggregators there are.

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<v S2>So think about what platform you're using. And they're normally

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<v S2>cross-platform anyway. So you've got things like Microsoft News, you've

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<v S2>got Google News, you've got Apple News. We've already mentioned Leary.

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<v S2>So inside of these, you can then say, okay, well,

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<v S2>I want to follow information coming out about cricket or

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<v S2>I want to follow information about the F1 or I

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<v S2>want to follow information from the Sydney Morning Herald or

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<v S2>The Age or specific Apple News. Specific Microsoft News. Specific

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<v S2>Google News. I want General Tech News, Artificial intelligence or

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<v S2>that sort of stuff. And you can get all that

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<v S2>just coming straight into your inbox. I use Apple News

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<v S2>and I use Leary as well, but every morning I

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<v S2>run it and it says Updating feed and you hear

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<v S2>it go, one, two, three, four, up to about 36

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<v S2>a mine. And you literally just go down category by category.

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<v S2>So I opened up Sydney Morning Herald for the day,

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<v S2>read the news stories because that's the only thing that

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<v S2>I've got selected as part of my filter and I

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<v S2>can share it. Then out to my friends, other tech people,

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<v S2>to Mastodon, to Twitter. I save stuff for the show,

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<v S2>for talking tech and so on, and it's just really

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<v S2>convenient rather than having to sort of pop into Mastodon,

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<v S2>pop into Twitter, pop under different websites all the time.

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<v S2>I just use one aggregator that does everything for me.

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<v S1>Let's move now to Smart home apps. There are apps

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<v S1>for lots of devices on our Smart devices now on

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<v S1>our smartphones. ET cetera.

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<v S2>I was thinking about this the other day, and I thought, well,

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<v S2>it really has got to the day and age where,

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<v S2>you know, we're sort of a bit over the echoes

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<v S2>and the Google nests and the homepods of the universe.

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<v S2>And I thought what we should really should be focusing

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<v S2>on these days is appliances in your home that are

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<v S2>actually app driven. And I was having a browse through

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<v S2>a bit of my content research over the last couple

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<v S2>of weeks and I thought it's probably a good idea

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<v S2>to remind people what's available Now, some of these things

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<v S2>I have not tried myself yet, so I've still got

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<v S2>to look at them. But just to give you some

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<v S2>samples of some highlights, there is an Airfryer, which is

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<v S2>called the Philips 5000 and will have the correct model

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<v S2>number and everything else in the show notes. But it's

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<v S2>an air fryer that's controlled by the Philips app, which

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<v S2>means the things quote and I say quote, accessible quotes.

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<v S2>Just to remind people that I haven't I haven't checked

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<v S2>it yet, but. That's where you can completely control the temperature,

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<v S2>how long things are cooking for the recipes you might

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<v S2>want to apply to a particular cooking event or that

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<v S2>sort of cool stuff. So I thought that's a really

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<v S2>interesting one to keep an eye on. I'm probably going

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<v S2>to be having a look at the air fry this week,

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<v S2>so hopefully I'll let you know next week. The other

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<v S2>one that caught my attention, Steve, was a dishwasher that's

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<v S2>also app accessible. So you run the app and then

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<v S2>you can completely control your dishwasher so you can have,

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<v S2>you know, the eco cycle. You can just do dirty

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<v S2>pots and pans, all the different cycles because at the

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<v S2>moment with my dishwasher, I just press start. It just

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<v S2>goes through the normal watch and I press the end function.

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<v S2>And I know these days with electricity bills going up,

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<v S2>I thought, I just want to be more effective about

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<v S2>using my power, hence why I'm looking at the air

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<v S2>fryer rather than using my oven to cook all the time.

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<v S2>And the same thing to do if the dishwasher. So

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<v S2>if I can get away with not having to run

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<v S2>my dishwasher for 90 minutes when I don't have to.

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<v S2>It's just another way of cutting down costs. So they

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<v S2>were sort of the two main ones that popped out

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<v S2>at me. And in this list, I've also got things

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<v S2>like a dryers mentioned, washing machine, TV, a kettle, and

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<v S2>of course our well-known sensible air conditioning. One for your

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<v S2>split system to control your air conditioner. And the other

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<v S2>one that I use all the time, which is for

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<v S2>my coffee machine to control my prima donna, one for

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<v S2>my cups of coffee in the morning. So there's probably

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<v S2>about 10 or 11 there. You know, things are slightly

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<v S2>getting better. There's more apps coming online that the problem

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<v S2>with this stuff, though, Steve I find the apps that

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<v S2>work with these appliances, it always ends up being the

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<v S2>most expensive model. I just can't see why we can't

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<v S2>have economical hardware that doesn't cost that much, that that's

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<v S2>also our driven.

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<v S1>And it's often an accident that it's accessible and the

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<v S1>accessibility can fall away with an update.

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<v S2>Absolutely. Which I found with I think it was last

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<v S2>year when I might have been complaining on the on

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<v S2>talking tech about the the app not working properly on

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<v S2>my iPhone for my coffee machine and I had to

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<v S2>use Android and then I had to go back and

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<v S2>use the iPhone again. So yes, because remember, quite a

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<v S2>lot of these products are touchscreen. So like the air fryer,

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<v S2>that's a touchscreen one. I'm not too sure about the dishwasher.

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<v S2>That's another I'm going to have a look at in

0:12:32.718 --> 0:12:38.208
<v S2>the shop. And you're right, you're sort of riding by

0:12:38.208 --> 0:12:41.778
<v S2>the seat of your pants hoping fingers crossed that they

0:12:41.778 --> 0:12:44.598
<v S2>don't go, Well, let's bring out a brand new interface

0:12:44.598 --> 0:12:46.968
<v S2>for this app and make it all whiz bang and

0:12:46.968 --> 0:12:50.118
<v S2>everything else. And of course, for our screen reader users

0:12:50.118 --> 0:12:52.388
<v S2>on our smartphones, it becomes inaccessible.

0:12:52.398 --> 0:12:55.668
<v S1>Yeah, that can happen. So David, what's your advice to

0:12:55.668 --> 0:13:00.108
<v S1>someone who's looking to use an app that is available

0:13:00.108 --> 0:13:01.158
<v S1>with a device?

0:13:01.608 --> 0:13:05.358
<v S2>My first suggestion is to go and check on the Internet.

0:13:05.748 --> 0:13:10.608
<v S2>People tweet people mastodon people talk to other blind and

0:13:10.608 --> 0:13:12.678
<v S2>low vision people and see what they use and get

0:13:12.678 --> 0:13:17.058
<v S2>their recommendations. First, do not buy a product that says

0:13:17.058 --> 0:13:20.088
<v S2>it's got an app, if you like, sight unseen, because

0:13:20.088 --> 0:13:22.278
<v S2>I can guarantee most of the time you might be

0:13:22.278 --> 0:13:26.958
<v S2>somewhat disappointed. So the ones that people use are fine,

0:13:26.958 --> 0:13:29.358
<v S2>the ones that people don't use but they've heard about,

0:13:29.718 --> 0:13:33.018
<v S2>that's the ones that you always check first to make 100%

0:13:33.018 --> 0:13:34.668
<v S2>sure that it's going to work for you.

0:13:35.088 --> 0:13:37.368
<v S1>Just before we go, a reminder of where people can

0:13:37.368 --> 0:13:39.708
<v S1>find details of what you've been talking about in this

0:13:39.708 --> 0:13:41.298
<v S1>and previous editions of the programme.

0:13:41.418 --> 0:13:43.218
<v S2>Indeed. So as always, you can check out my show

0:13:43.218 --> 0:13:45.768
<v S2>notes on my blog site, which is David, would it

0:13:45.768 --> 0:13:49.788
<v S2>be a dot Podbean pad B and David.

0:13:49.788 --> 0:13:55.128
<v S1>Would be dot Podbean pod A in to write to

0:13:55.128 --> 0:13:55.788
<v S1>the program.

0:13:55.968 --> 0:13:57.978
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:13:57.978 --> 0:14:03.348
<v S2>which is David Dot Woodbridge Sounds at Vision Australia. Org.

0:14:03.498 --> 0:14:07.848
<v S1>David Dot Woodbridge at Vision Australia. Org This has been

0:14:07.848 --> 0:14:10.878
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's National Advisor

0:14:10.878 --> 0:14:14.988
<v S1>on Access Technology, David Woodbridge. I'm Stephen Jolley. Take care.

0:14:14.988 --> 0:14:16.668
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.