Or, you know, inclusivity.Technology continuing to make knowledge itself redundant.
Or, you know, inclusivity.Technology continuing to make knowledge itself redundant.
Look at the good, ignore the bad. That's the modern way. If we last another 200 years it will be a miracle.Or, you know, inclusivity.
It's a good thing with negative tradeoffs, like so much of what we engage in today. It's just question of how long it will be before the sum total of negative tradeoffs come back to bite us.Not always a good thing but also not always a bad thing. Not everyone has time to learn every language, but it’s still very beneficial and even crucial to be able to communicate in certain situations. We depend on other people who are professionals to do things for us that we don’t know how to do too (like fix a car or plumbing), so in this case, whether tech or another human, they’re both delegation of knowledge/work for practical reasons.
However, if the translation technology is done with machine learning, I suppose the general question that poses then is whether humankind should be using machine learning and AI, and to what extent.
Why not adjustable? Might be innovative on that side as well.I really want them to be sunglasses.
That's climate change for you - but that's off topic.If we last another 200 years it will be a miracle.
Like clear inside sunglasses outside. I’d be 100% in on that. As long as it had a good shapeWhy not adjustable? Might be innovative on that side as well.
Are blind people walking around with their phone up and camera on for this? I totally see it with AR glasses, but with the iPhone? Maybe I missed something I just skimmed through.And there it is. Live Captions. See here: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/05/apple-previews-innovative-accessibility-features/
You know, captions are for deaf people, not blind ones.Are blind people walking around with their phone up and camera on for this? I totally see it with AR glasses, but with the iPhone? Maybe I missed something I just skimmed through.
Amazing feature for the hard of hearing and mute. And probably not a far jump to turn that into a live translation/subtitle feature.And there it is. Live Captions. See here: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/05/apple-previews-innovative-accessibility-features/
Now that you are mentioning mute persons … there is a chance Apple Glass could translate sign language as well if there is some sensor like a LIDAR scanner or camera on it, too. Awesome to think about.Amazing feature for the hard of hearing and mute. And probably not a far jump to turn that into a live translation/subtitle feature.
I should have clarified, I was referring to this image from the linkYou know, captions are for deaf people, not blind ones.
I got you, now your "Are blind people walking around with their phone up and camera on for this?" makes more sense Yeah, blind people (or people with really bad eyesight) could be using their iPhones as eyes in this way. With VoiceOver it would make pretty much sense. All the possibilities there.I should have clarified, I was referring to this image from the link
I got you, now your "Are blind people walking around with their phone up and camera on for this?" makes more sense Yeah, blind people (or people with really bad eyesight) could be using their iPhones as eyes in this way. With VoiceOver it would make pretty much sense. All the possibilities there.
True. By the way, I would think Airpods (or any headphones that have noise cancellation) should be able to be used with an iPhone to do (near) live audio translation. Anyone know if that’s already a thing? I know they do audio amplification for the hearing-impaired (not sure if iPhone is needed for that function), but wondering about translation.w/ Smart Glasses and AirPods it would be IRL audio descriptions. That could be a really incredible breakthrough usage.
It's a very good idea, but I think audio translation is way harder than in text. Because in text the program can adjust on the fly and correct itself, but audio is harder I guess.True. By the way, I would think Airpods (or any headphones that have noise cancellation) should be able to be used with an iPhone to do (near) live audio translation. Anyone know if that’s already a thing? I know they do audio amplification for the hearing-impaired (not sure if iPhone is needed for that function), but wondering about translation.
Yeah, there would definitely have to be a substantial delay, at least a few seconds. Basically it would be reading the text translation aloud to you after it finishes correcting itself. It wouldn’t be a very flowing conversation. Text translation would flow much better. I guess audio translation would be for the vision-impaired or in circumstances where one has to keep their eyes up for some reason.It's a very good idea, but I think audio translation is way harder than in text. Because in text the program can adjust on the fly and correct itself, but audio is harder I guess.
I guess if the glasses can attribute colors to voices, there would be something like iMessage bubbles possible. But this might be too ambitious just yet - if it's true that Apple Glass won't get outfacing cameras, this might be too far-fetched for now. Still exciting times ahead of usIf you look away from a person speaking, you can still hear them speaking, so I’d think you should still be able to read what they’re saying.
An app for iPhone exists, Hologo - maybe something like this for glasses could be awesome. Right with you there!Meetings where a 3D object is being displayed above the table. Could be used to show others how something is assembled, for example.
Navigation will likely be a big point for AR glasses. What do you mean with voice commands? Siri on the glasses, or do you mean it's more of a dialogue between the gadget and you?Voice commands. And also up-to-date information about roads, traffic jams, etc.
So, basically the "Hey Siri" functionality but with glasses? I guess that's gonna be a contender for day one.Yes, I mean Siri. To be able to control some functions without the phone and without hands. For example, turn on/off navigation, find an address, etc. Or find the necessary information (if such a function will be).
I think it would be very convenient!