WEBVTT - Talking Tech 9th January 2024

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<v S1>Hello everyone! Welcome to Talking Tech. This edition available from

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<v S1>January the 9th, 2024. I'm Stephen Jolly. Great to have

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<v S1>you with us listening maybe through Virgin Australia Radio, Associated

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<v S1>Stations of Australia or the Community Radio Network. There's also

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<v S1>the podcast. To catch that, all you need to do

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<v S1>is search for the two words talking tech. And Dan.

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<v S1>It can 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 Virgin Australia Radio

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<v S1>Talking Tech podcast, Virgin Australia Radio Talking Tech podcast with me,

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<v S1>someone who can explain all this tech stuff really well.

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<v S1>Vision Australia's national adviser on access technology, David Woodbridge David,

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<v S1>we've passed looking back at last year and looking forward

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<v S1>to this year and down into the nitty gritty of

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<v S1>developments this year, and let's start with the World Braille

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<v S1>Day last Thursday, January the 4th, which is the anniversary

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<v S1>of the birth of Louis Braille, the man who started

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<v S1>it all.

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<v S2>It certainly is. And it's always amazing that you think

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<v S2>such an invention has made a huge difference in lots

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<v S2>and lots of people's lives over the years, even though

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<v S2>I guess I'm primarily a screen reader user. Uh, across

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<v S2>all my stuff, I use manual braille in particular quite

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<v S2>a lot. So I still have a Perkins Braille, a

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<v S2>bra labeler. I've got a little brow device in front

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<v S2>of me, and I thought it was really fantastic that Microsoft, Google, um,

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<v S2>celebrated Braille was all the International Braille Day. I was

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<v S2>a little bit disappointed that Apple didn't. So I thought, hmm,

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<v S2>that's something to keep an eye on. Uh, and of course,

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<v S2>Vision Australia celebrated in style by posting an email about

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<v S2>Braille last week as well. It's one of those things

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<v S2>that we just take for granted, and I really do

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<v S2>think it's nice to celebrate these things. Like I just said,

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<v S2>that we do take for granted, but still is really

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<v S2>very relevant today, particularly for literacy, Braille.

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<v S1>And this particular World Braille Day was a bit special

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<v S1>for me and my wife Vicky, because fresh in our

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<v S1>memory is our visit to the Louis Braille Museum, where

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<v S1>we happen to be for a very special couple of

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<v S1>hours in May last year. Very nice. Now, Braille is

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<v S1>as relevant today and changing as much today as ever. Muse. Score.

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<v S1>Tell us about that app.

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<v S2>So music Score is a composing music score application. So

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<v S2>it's open source. And they announced that in version 4.1

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<v S2>there will be a Braille view. And what the brow

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<v S2>view will allow people to do is to not only

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<v S2>visually see the brow representation of the print music score

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<v S2>on the screen, but you'll also be able to read

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<v S2>it in Braille as well, which means you've got direct

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<v S2>access to quote music Braille in live while you're doing

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<v S2>your music school. And then later on this year, I

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<v S2>believe with version 4.2, they'll be introducing Braille keyboard input.

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<v S2>So they'll be using your SDF, JKL keys as the

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<v S2>Braille input keys. The other thing about this, too, is

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<v S2>it allows teachers who are blind or sighted, or students

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<v S2>who are blind or sighted to collaborate on producing music scores.

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<v S2>And if you're learning Braille music, you can get the

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<v S2>screen reader to say, you know, this is A44 time

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<v S2>signature and so on. So this has lots of implications.

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<v S2>And if you don't know who the developer of music

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<v S2>score is, it's the same folks that produce audacity.

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<v S1>Great news for all their brother and sister musicians who

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<v S1>use Braille. Tell us about the web Aim Screen Reader survey.

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<v S1>It happens every year.

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<v S2>Indeed. And this is the 10th one. So this is

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<v S2>a survey that not only covers screen readers across all platforms,

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<v S2>such as, you know, windows, Apple, Linux and so on,

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<v S2>but it also covers other things like what browsers do

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<v S2>you use? Uh, whether you use more mobile than desktop

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<v S2>systems and so on. So it's it's quite a wide

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<v S2>ranging survey. It's open till the 31st of Jan 2024.

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<v S2>So what I advise people to do is please actually

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<v S2>add your comments to it, because this is a really

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<v S2>great way of finding out what's really going on in

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<v S2>the world and what people actually use.

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<v S1>So it's a worldwide survey, is it?

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<v S2>Yes it is. Yeah.

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<v S1>Closing at the end of January. Now, what's all this

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<v S1>nonsense with the Apple Watch Series nine and the ultra two?

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<v S2>Right. So in a nutshell, a metal company has taken

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<v S2>Apple to court about them using a bit of hardware

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<v S2>technology that's in the Apple Watch Ultra two and the

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<v S2>series nine watch. And what that. Company is saying basically

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<v S2>because we want royalties for our hardware patent. Apple saying no,

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<v S2>because if we make a software change, it'll be different.

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<v S2>The other company is saying, no, it won't. So they

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<v S2>did a suspension of those two Apple Watches on December 26th.

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<v S2>Apple very quickly then appealed that and it got taken up.

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<v S2>So the appeal got disappeared. Whatever the word is for that. Withdrawn.

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<v S2>So the Apple Watch Ultra two and the Apple Watch

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<v S2>Series nine is now on sale again. But it's pending

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<v S2>the appeal. So at the end of the day, really

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<v S2>all Apple has to do is to start paying a

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<v S2>couple of cents per unit to the company that says they.

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<v S2>I was brought his only old patent hardware, and they're

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<v S2>pretty convinced that changing the software is not going to

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<v S2>make any difference to the patent dispute.

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<v S1>One of many legal disputes that seem to go on

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<v S1>in the tech world, isn't it?

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<v S2>Indeed, yeah.

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<v S1>The textbooks and expos and things already underway this week.

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<v S2>Indeed. So let us not forget the famous Consumer Electronics

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<v S2>Show in Las Vegas. This is where manufacturers of all

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<v S2>sorts demonstrate either concept custom previews, whatever you want to

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<v S2>call it, technology that they're working on for sale in

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<v S2>retail this year. So some of this stuff may not

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<v S2>even come to pass. And this year, of course, funnily enough,

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<v S2>there's a lot of stuff about AI, artificial intelligence. So

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<v S2>we can be looking at indoor car info slash information systems.

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<v S2>We'll be looking at robots and then of course, all

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<v S2>the other sort of general stuff about laptops, desktops, monitors, smartphones,

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<v S2>smart devices, you name it, it'll be there. And there's

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<v S2>been also some talk about some different accessibility stuff that

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<v S2>will also be there. So what I thought we would

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<v S2>do is wait till CES throws everything against the wall.

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<v S2>We'll pick out some of the major things, and we'll

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<v S2>cover more about it next week when we've got more

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<v S2>of idea what's been covered.

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<v S1>Are people able to tune in to any sessions online?

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<v S2>You can. The link in the show notes takes you

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<v S2>to one of the the Tech blog websites, and they'll

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<v S2>be adding stuff so you can go and watch specific manufacturers. So,

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<v S2>you know, Honda might have one. Um, Samsung will have

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<v S2>one and someone so you can tune in when those

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<v S2>ones are on. But there's not like a sort of

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<v S2>a main stage that's continually broadcast each particular manufacturer or developer, uh,

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<v S2>if they're doing a keynote or a presentation online, um,

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<v S2>it just has different times of the day and most

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<v S2>of the course being in Las Vegas, it's probably going

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<v S2>to be somewhere in the morning at the time.

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<v S1>Samsung they have an event coming up on the 18th

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<v S1>of January.

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<v S2>Yep. So of course that's our time. Uh, and it's

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<v S2>the unpacked event for 2024. The first one what we're

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<v S2>looking at is most likely a new Galaxy phone. I

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<v S2>wouldn't be surprised if we saw a new Galaxy Watch.

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<v S2>And it probably most likely a new Galaxy set of

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<v S2>buds as well. Earbuds. Uh, and who knows, they might

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<v S2>even also talk about putting AI more into the Samsung

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<v S2>operating system for phones. So poor old Bixby might be

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<v S2>living very dangerously on the end of its lifespan.

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<v S1>Now, copilot, which is the AI tool from Microsoft going

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<v S1>to more platforms.

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<v S2>I got very excited when I saw this because now

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<v S2>the copilot itself, the app is not only available on

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<v S2>the iPhone, but it's also available on Android. And of course,

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<v S2>this is the, you know, the open source back end

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<v S2>or front end when they want to call it, of

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<v S2>the AI system from Microsoft. So as with any other

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<v S2>large language model, you can ask it questions. The weird

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<v S2>thing is, on my iPhone, I can say open Copilot

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<v S2>on Android where I can normally say open and then

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<v S2>I have an application to start Copilot. I've got to

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<v S2>say launch. So if anybody's listening out there in Android Land,

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<v S2>if you can tell me why some applications need the

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<v S2>word launch versus the word open, I'd be really interested

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<v S2>to hear about it.

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<v S1>You might be able to clear up a bit of

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<v S1>confusion that may arise for some people. People who use

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<v S1>iOS may be familiar with Bing. Now there's copilot. They're

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<v S1>both from Microsoft.

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<v S2>That's right. So basically Bing's morphed into or changed into copilot.

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<v S2>Because when you think about what an original large language

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<v S2>model is, it's just a large language model. It doesn't

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<v S2>really interact with the internet. So what Microsoft's done is

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<v S2>they've married both the Bing, the search side of things

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<v S2>with the AI, large language model side of things, and

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<v S2>both of them give you the result of using copilot.

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<v S1>There's going to be a new key on windows keyboards.

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<v S2>And of course people are saying this is the first.

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<v S2>Major thing that Microsoft has done with the windows keyboard

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<v S2>for the last three decades. Um, so besides your application

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<v S2>key on upcoming Microsoft keyboards and laptops and so on,

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<v S2>there'll be a dedicated co-pilot key. Now, I'm assuming on

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<v S2>keyboards that don't have a dedicated co-pilot key like your

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<v S2>applications key. They'll definitely be a keyboard workaround. So hopefully

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<v S2>it uh, so yes, this week we'll find out more

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<v S2>about that. Um, believing Acer's releasing a laptop that's got

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<v S2>the copilot key already on the keyboard. So that's going

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<v S2>to be really nice. Like the home button originally on

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<v S2>your iPhone or your iPad. You can sit now back and, uh,

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<v S2>press your co-pilot button on your windows keyboard and chit

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<v S2>chat away.

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<v S1>Tell us about Tom Tom teaming up with Microsoft.

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<v S2>This is another area where Microsoft is really getting into

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<v S2>artificial intelligence. So not only in computer side of things.

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<v S2>So laptops and desktops, but also in car infotainment systems.

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<v S2>So normally when you use Tomtom, which is the navigation system,

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<v S2>you can look up and find the nearest petrol station. Well, now,

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<v S2>because it's going to be using AI and search, you'll

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<v S2>be able to say to the AI system in your car,

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<v S2>naturally speaking, for example, I'm just leaving Gosford here. I'm

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<v S2>travelling to Sydney. Can you tell me what the next

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<v S2>petrol station on the left hand side of the road

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<v S2>will be? That's got the cheapest petrol available and it

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<v S2>will come back and let you know. So rather than

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<v S2>just saying all or putting in petrol stations on your route,

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<v S2>you'll be able to interrogate the system much better. And

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<v S2>of course you'll also be able to control your cars,

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<v S2>so you'll be able to say, close open windows, uh,

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<v S2>change your air conditioning, all that sort of stuff. So

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<v S2>to me, Stephen, this reminds me of the Knight Rider 2000. So, Kit,

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<v S2>I want Tomtom to actually use the guy that did

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<v S2>the kit voice. I want that now in the Tomtom system,

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<v S2>and it's going to be available in various manufacturer cars, uh,

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<v S2>this year.

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<v S1>Hopefully it's come a long way from that magical device

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<v S1>a few years ago that would give you your GPS info,

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<v S1>hasn't it?

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<v S2>I know, yeah. I mean, you sort of look back

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<v S2>and you think, oh my goodness, how do we use

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<v S2>that type of device? It was so primitive. Now it's

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<v S2>on my sky's the limit. So I'm really looking forward

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<v S2>to this year and see how it goes. Because I

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<v S2>think it's just going to be absolutely amazing where AI

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<v S2>and search takes us in particular.

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<v S1>Tell us about grok. Grok.

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<v S2>This may have been available overseas in X or as

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<v S2>I still like to call it, Twitter. So this is

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<v S2>the Twitter app on your iPhone. I'm pretty sure it's

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<v S2>on Android, but I haven't double checked that. So it's

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<v S2>one of the tabs down the bottom. So we've got

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<v S2>home and notifications. And the grub tab allows you to

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<v S2>use the AI large language model of the system, which

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<v S2>is called grok grok. And this is part of the

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<v S2>premium subscription. So you'll need to pay for it. So

0:13:08.428 --> 0:13:11.188
<v S2>you get all the wonderful things that a premium subscription

0:13:11.188 --> 0:13:14.248
<v S2>gives you a i.e. things like being able to delete

0:13:14.248 --> 0:13:17.218
<v S2>or redo a tweet properly and so on. So part

0:13:17.218 --> 0:13:20.068
<v S2>of that deal is also to use the AI system.

0:13:20.338 --> 0:13:23.368
<v S2>I think it ended up being about 31 or $32

0:13:23.368 --> 0:13:26.398
<v S2>a month. So I thought, well, I don't use systems

0:13:26.398 --> 0:13:29.218
<v S2>that much at the moment and I don't need the

0:13:29.218 --> 0:13:33.358
<v S2>premium features of the grok system and the other stuff.

0:13:33.358 --> 0:13:35.818
<v S2>So I thought, yeah, you know what, I'll just mention it.

0:13:35.818 --> 0:13:37.438
<v S2>It's there. And if you want to pay for the

0:13:37.438 --> 0:13:39.628
<v S2>premium version of X, go for it.

0:13:39.898 --> 0:13:43.318
<v S1>Just before we go, a reminder of where there are details.

0:13:43.318 --> 0:13:45.508
<v S1>If what you've been talking about in this and previous

0:13:45.508 --> 0:13:46.048
<v S1>editions of the.

0:13:46.048 --> 0:13:48.178
<v S2>Program, you can check out my blog site, which is

0:13:48.178 --> 0:13:52.498
<v S2>David would be r dot podbean Podbean com.

0:13:52.498 --> 0:13:58.408
<v S1>David would be dot podbean Podbean. Com to write to

0:13:58.408 --> 0:13:59.128
<v S1>the program.

0:13:59.128 --> 0:14:00.958
<v S2>You can write to me at Vision Australia where I work,

0:14:00.958 --> 0:14:04.708
<v S2>which is David Woodbridge how it sounds a division Australia.

0:14:04.918 --> 0:14:10.198
<v S1>Org David Woodbridge at vision Australia. Org this has been

0:14:10.198 --> 0:14:13.588
<v S1>talking tech with me has been Vision Australia's national advisor

0:14:13.588 --> 0:14:18.058
<v S1>on access technology David Woodbridge I'm Stephen Jolley take care.

0:14:18.058 --> 0:14:19.738
<v S1>We'll talk more tech next week. See you.