WEBVTT - Talking Tech 5th September 2023

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<v S1>Hello everyone. Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>September the 5th, 2023. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us wherever you're listening, perhaps through Vision Australia Radio,

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<v S1>associated Stations of Australia or maybe the Community Radio Network,

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<v S1>there is also the podcast. If you haven't caught up

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<v S1>with that yet, all you need to do is search

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<v S1>for the two words. Talking tech and Downer can all

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<v S1>come usually on a Tuesday afternoon just after it's been produced.

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<v S1>Another option is to ask a Siri device or smart

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<v S1>speaker to play Vision Australia Radio Talking Tech Podcast. Vision

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<v S1>Australia Radio Talking Tech podcast. With me someone who can

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<v S1>explain all this stuff really well. Vision Australia's National Advisor

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<v S1>on Access Technology, David Woodbridge. David, let's reach out a

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<v S1>little bit and start today talking about the Deep Space Network.

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<v S2>This is actually really fascinating because we take sort of

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<v S2>space in some ways for granted, but when you think

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<v S2>about some of the stuff that we've been using for

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<v S2>quite a long time, you start to wonder about where

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<v S2>things are going to be going in the future, because

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<v S2>at the moment the Deep Space Network comprises three locations.

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<v S2>You've got California in the US, you've got Spain, and

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<v S2>then of course you've got Australia. They currently handle about

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<v S2>40 missions at the moment and that includes the Artemis

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<v S2>Space Mission to the moon. It also includes all the

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<v S2>other deep space missions, such as the Voyager staff going

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<v S2>out into the the universe. Most of this stuff has

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<v S2>been upgraded with the antennas and so on. You know,

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<v S2>since I think the first one came online in California,

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<v S2>I think in 1966, and we all know about the

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<v S2>Apollo mission and how Australia helped with that 1 in 1969.

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<v S2>I want to say, Stephen, that's right. But they were

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<v S2>saying that in the future there's going to be another

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<v S2>40 missions on top of the existing 40 which will

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<v S2>still be going. And not only do we send rockets

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<v S2>with people in them and voyages out to the universe,

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<v S2>but we also have these hundreds and thousands probably by

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<v S2>the time it happens in the future, satellites orbiting around

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<v S2>the world, which all need to be tracked when they

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<v S2>get launched. So even the Artemis one mission, I think

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<v S2>it deployed ten cube satellites, which are tiny little satellites.

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<v S2>And I just thought we sort of just really take

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<v S2>this stuff for granted. So I'm going to be interested

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<v S2>to see over the next maybe 3 to 5 going

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<v S2>ten years and more into the future how NASA and

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<v S2>also around the world or the science agency start to

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<v S2>manage all this local space stuff, I want to say

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<v S2>around the earth, then, of course, around the moon. And

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<v S2>then we've got the Mars rover on Mars, the deep

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<v S2>space missions and goodness knows what else. So it's almost like,

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<v S2>you know, the house you built, the three bedroom house

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<v S2>you built back in the 19 6660s, even though it's

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<v S2>been upgraded, maybe you need to move and buy a

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<v S2>bigger house. Yes, there's.

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<v S1>A bit of a traffic problem up there and we

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<v S1>need a good tracking network to to keep on top

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<v S1>of it all. I nearly said to keep track of

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<v S1>it all. But now another thing is space. We hear

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<v S1>more and more about them, and I'm going to be

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<v S1>sending some more satellites of interest up there.

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<v S2>Yes. So apparently this article is to do with I

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<v S2>think it's 2025. So it's where basically SpaceX so via

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<v S2>their rocket is going to put more satellites. Speaking of

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<v S2>satellites into orbit specifically for the emergency SOS system that

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<v S2>Apple users and you know, we've already heard about other

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<v S2>manufacturers doing more work with satellites, including Google and so on.

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<v S2>But hopefully if they start putting these type of satellites

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<v S2>and communication communication satellites into orbit, I'm hoping that beyond

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<v S2>SMS messages to emergency services, we sort of maybe start

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<v S2>having more text messages involved, being able to send people

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<v S2>via text messages if you're out in the back of

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<v S2>his house, Australians like to say whoop up somewhere or even,

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<v S2>dare I say it, proper data communication to your Internet provider,

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<v S2>sending an email and perhaps even accessing the internet correctly.

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<v S2>Because I think sometimes we forget that beyond your cellular

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<v S2>network and beyond your wi fi little Wi-Fi network at home,

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<v S2>we still actually have a lot of satellite communication type stuff.

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<v S2>So you can actually get a satellite phone to use.

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<v S2>You can also get a satellite hotspot. And just like

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<v S2>a normal hotspot you'd have on your phone, these hotspots

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<v S2>can share to other Internet enabled devices like your smartphone

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<v S2>and your laptop and that sort of stuff. So again,

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<v S2>it's one of those things. It's sort of like sight

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<v S2>unseen and we've got all these satellites whizzing around the earth,

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<v S2>but I don't think we realize how much we actually

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<v S2>use these things. So that's another thing besides the deep.

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<v S2>Space stuff and the satellites in general. I want to

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<v S2>really see how all this satellite communication stuff really impacts

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<v S2>our lives in the coming years because I think we're

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<v S2>just going to get to the stage where we will

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<v S2>be able to communicate almost with anything in the next

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<v S2>five years or so.

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<v S1>Of course, already a lot of people in regional Australia

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<v S1>are using satellite technology for their TV. Well even in

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<v S1>metropolitan areas with pay television services, Foxtel and of course

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<v S1>for their broadband internet, they're using the satellite technology. So

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<v S1>it continues to be very important and it's grown a

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<v S1>long way since Alan Shepard first went into space. Let's

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<v S1>talk now batteries and what are Nissan up to?

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<v S2>This was another interesting talk that I'm really interested in.

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<v S2>And we're talking about the Nissan Leaf, which is the

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<v S2>electric vehicle from Nissan. And I've always wondered what happens

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<v S2>to all the batteries that make up the whole system

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<v S2>in an electric car. And what Nissan is going to

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<v S2>be doing is they're going to be repurposing those batteries

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<v S2>instead of two major ways. One, of course, they're going

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<v S2>to be recycling them if they're not good enough to

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<v S2>be used for this second purpose. And the second purpose

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<v S2>is as a power battery source that you may be

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<v S2>able to use in your home when you're 240 volt

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<v S2>power goes out on the main grid. You can switch

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<v S2>over to your backup battery and you can still use

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<v S2>things like your fridge, your washing machine, your air conditioner

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<v S2>and that sort of stuff. What happened to us, I

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<v S2>want to say about two years ago now, when the

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<v S2>bushfires were particularly here in New South Wales, we actually

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<v S2>lost power for five days straight. So we had food

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<v S2>going off in the fridge and no hot water and

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<v S2>this and that. The other thing, and I just think

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<v S2>battery backup sources are very expensive. I mean you're talking

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<v S2>from anything from $7,000 minimum up to $18,000. And I

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<v S2>thought with places like, you know, the Nissan car maker Tesla,

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<v S2>which I know already has a battery called the battery wall.

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<v S2>I just hope these sort of prices come down and

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<v S2>you won't have to look for special subsidies to put,

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<v S2>you know, either solar or solar and batteries into your house. So, again,

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<v S2>I'm going to be watching, along with SpaceX, satellites and

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<v S2>communication on Earth with batteries, because, again, remember, all our

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<v S2>electricity prices are going up. So I think more and

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<v S2>more people are going to start looking at battery systems

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<v S2>to use particularly the sunlight, to give you a bit

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<v S2>more power at home. And you won't have to use

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<v S2>the grid all the time.

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<v S1>What are Anker up to?

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<v S2>So what Anchor is doing is they've brought out two batteries,

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<v S2>one that's coming next year and one that's already out already.

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<v S2>And this is primarily in the United States. So you

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<v S2>go out into the countryside and you can use your

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<v S2>power bank, which is extremely big, by the way, to,

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<v S2>you know, charge your your cooking charger lighting, run your

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<v S2>TV off, your laptop, everything else. But what they're also

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<v S2>bringing out next year is what they call a portable

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<v S2>stackable power source. So what you can do is you

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<v S2>can have one battery and I can't remember how many

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<v S2>watts it had, but it's a decent wattage. They said

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<v S2>to run again, an air conditioner, a washing machine, a

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<v S2>fridge and so on. But what they're also enabling you

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<v S2>to do is to stack another five batteries with the

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<v S2>initial one without having to do any major electricity work

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<v S2>to build up your battery bank, if you like, at home.

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<v S2>So if that stuff comes to Australia, then I think

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<v S2>it's going to be really interesting for people that can't

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<v S2>get these subsidies to look at having a battery backup

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<v S2>at home. So again, that's what I'll be looking at

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<v S2>hopefully in the next couple of years or so.

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<v S1>Let's talk now about the Microsoft navigation app soundscape, which

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<v S1>was dropped, I think, at the end of June springing

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<v S1>up from that and based on soundscape was Voice Vista.

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<v S1>That's still going strongly, but soundscape has been revived by

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<v S1>a third party.

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<v S2>Now I'm a bit confused. I didn't spend too much

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<v S2>time looking at the developer, but it actually says the

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<v S2>Scottish Tech Army and I'm assuming the Scottish Tech Army

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<v S2>is not the Scottish Army, but yes, it's the full

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<v S2>blown soundscape. So the soundscape you loved from Microsoft, which

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<v S2>became open source in January and was, as you said,

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<v S2>discontinued in June, that's now back on board. Just one warning, though,

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<v S2>if you have your beloved soundscape still working and you

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<v S2>install the new one, it will overwrite the old one,

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<v S2>which means, like me, if you had your 75 points

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<v S2>of interest or markers in the app, it'll wipe them

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<v S2>all out.

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<v S1>Yeah. Good one. To keep in mind the annual Apple

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<v S1>event where the new iPhones and other things are announced.

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<v S1>We now know when it's going to be.

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<v S2>That's right. So it's on September 12th US time, which

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<v S2>means the 30th. Our time frame in the morning and

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<v S2>it's called wanderlust. So I have completely no idea what

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<v S2>that's in reference to, but we'll see what happens. And

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<v S2>of course, it's going to be the iPhone, which will

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<v S2>probably have Usbc. Who knows. Some people have said the

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<v S2>new AirPods and of course, the updated Apple Watch. So

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<v S2>let's see what happens. And probably next week Steve will

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<v S2>talk a little bit more about some stuff that can

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<v S2>set you up for the the time when we talk

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<v S2>about on the show after next week.

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<v S1>Yes, well, a little bit convoluted, but we can give

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<v S1>you an idea next week when you can hear about

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<v S1>it before we talk about it the following week. What

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<v S1>we do know, though, is that iOS 17 will be compatible,

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<v S1>as is the usual case, with quite a number of

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<v S1>Apple devices going downwards. But it does stop.

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<v S2>That's right. So effectively it's going to be any iPhone

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<v S2>after 2017, which effectively means that everything above the iPhone ten,

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<v S2>so not the iPhone ten, but the iPhone ten S

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<v S2>and so on. And as far as the eye pads

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<v S2>are concerned, roughly the same thing. But if you've got

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<v S2>an original iPad Pro and so on, they definitely won't work.

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<v S2>But if you've got an iPad Pro 11, that will

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<v S2>be okay. So I've got a link in the show

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<v S2>notes for both of those types of things, iPhone and iPad,

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<v S2>just so that you can double check.

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<v S1>One thing I wanted to talk to you about is

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<v S1>that you have a pretty active X feed, so I

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<v S1>didn't even say Twitter. People might like to follow that

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<v S1>because it can point you to some quite interesting stories.

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<v S2>I spend a lot of time every day going through

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<v S2>a lot of social media stuff that I send out

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<v S2>to the x feed and to the mastodon feed as well.

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<v S2>So if you want to follow me in that, if

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<v S2>you just search for David Woodbridge, you'll definitely be able

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<v S2>to find me. I think I must have in my

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<v S2>list at least every week around about 40 to 50 stories.

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<v S1>And talking of events, as we mentioned, the Apple event,

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<v S1>there's an Amazon event coming up soon.

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<v S2>On September 20th, which of course is going to be

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<v S2>in the US. So 21 hour time and I'm looking

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<v S2>forward to this one because I want to see what

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<v S2>Amazon is eventually going to do with the Echo, you know,

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<v S2>whether our good old lady is going to turn into

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<v S2>a proper AI rather than a personal assistant. So I

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<v S2>really don't care about the hardware. I want to see

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<v S2>what they're going to be doing with the software.

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<v S1>We're not going to lose. The thing that we can

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<v S1>speak to, though. You don't think?

0:13:07.729 --> 0:13:10.399
<v S2>No, no, no. I think I think a lady will

0:13:10.399 --> 0:13:15.169
<v S2>transform herself into a large language model with access to

0:13:15.169 --> 0:13:16.759
<v S2>the Internet. So I think we'll get the best of

0:13:16.759 --> 0:13:20.059
<v S2>both personal assistant and AI as well.

0:13:20.209 --> 0:13:21.829
<v S1>What about the Google devices?

0:13:22.369 --> 0:13:23.689
<v S2>Look, I think the same thing is going to happen

0:13:23.689 --> 0:13:27.349
<v S2>with Google when we've got barred from Google as well.

0:13:27.349 --> 0:13:30.229
<v S2>And I think we're going to see those transforming. The

0:13:30.229 --> 0:13:32.509
<v S2>only one that's not talking about it is Apple. But

0:13:32.509 --> 0:13:35.329
<v S2>Siri is doing a lot of AI things in the background.

0:13:35.329 --> 0:13:37.789
<v S2>It's just that Apple doesn't talk about them as being AI.

0:13:37.789 --> 0:13:40.609
<v S2>So I wouldn't be surprised in the next 12 months,

0:13:40.999 --> 0:13:43.909
<v S2>our personal assistants won't be personal sense anymore. They'll be

0:13:43.909 --> 0:13:47.299
<v S2>AI systems that we just use the way we used

0:13:47.299 --> 0:13:49.519
<v S2>to use our personal assistants and a lot more.

0:13:49.819 --> 0:13:53.179
<v S1>And of course as that smart wearable device vision pro

0:13:53.179 --> 0:13:55.279
<v S1>that Apple's going to be presenting to us in the

0:13:55.279 --> 0:13:56.929
<v S1>next year or so, I'm sure there will be a

0:13:56.929 --> 0:13:58.189
<v S1>fair bit of AI in that.

0:13:58.399 --> 0:14:02.689
<v S2>Absolutely. Particularly for object recognition and distancing and all that

0:14:02.689 --> 0:14:04.699
<v S2>sort of stuff. So no, I think it's going to

0:14:04.699 --> 0:14:07.039
<v S2>be very interesting with this type of stuff, particularly over

0:14:07.039 --> 0:14:11.539
<v S2>the next 2 or 3 years. There will be, particularly

0:14:11.539 --> 0:14:14.959
<v S2>when you talk about augmented reality, virtual reality, and then

0:14:14.959 --> 0:14:18.169
<v S2>of course your layering or the accessibility stuff on top

0:14:18.169 --> 0:14:22.249
<v S2>of that, which also includes artificial intelligence. So good times ahead,

0:14:22.249 --> 0:14:22.729
<v S2>I think.

0:14:22.999 --> 0:14:25.129
<v S1>Now just before we go, a reminder of where people

0:14:25.129 --> 0:14:27.409
<v S1>can find details of what we've been talking about in

0:14:27.409 --> 0:14:29.269
<v S1>this and the previous editions of the program.

0:14:29.449 --> 0:14:31.339
<v S2>As always, you can check out my blog site, which

0:14:31.339 --> 0:14:35.599
<v S2>is David would be dot podbean pad and.

0:14:36.169 --> 0:14:41.659
<v S1>David would be art dot podbean podbean.com. To write to

0:14:41.659 --> 0:14:42.289
<v S1>the program.

0:14:42.469 --> 0:14:44.329
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Israel, where I work,

0:14:44.329 --> 0:14:48.889
<v S2>which is David Dot Woodbridge. How it sounds at Vision Australia.

0:14:49.159 --> 0:14:54.289
<v S1>Org David Dot Woodbridge at Vision australia.org. This has been

0:14:54.289 --> 0:14:57.409
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's National Advisor

0:14:57.409 --> 0:15:01.609
<v S1>on Access Technology, David Woodbridge. I'm Stephen Jolley. Take care.

0:15:01.609 --> 0:15:03.259
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.