Finally, something that's available both on iOS and Android. Now we just need all places everywhere to accept it so every place can be accessible to every one of us.
Another interesting interview. Thanks. I concur with your assessment. I, too, found it hard to understand what role "pointing" the phone played and what tech was being relied upon for discerning this pointing and how it would be affected by having my phone in a pocket or in a holster or hanging from a lanyard. Clearly the new feature that relies on computer vision for identifying the Navilens like graphics would require the device's camera to have a line of sight to the markers. Clearly, the "phone away" consideration is a "pain point" for many of us. It then begs the question of whether an integration with smar glasses ala Meta Ray-Ban might be possible / interesting. I'd also be interested in the possibility of crowd sourcing the placement of beacons and visual markers. That is allowing us folks to place these and somehow register them for access by the user community. It might accelerate the acceptance and avialability of this tech.
Carrie, I agree with your assessment. Idan's biggezt task is not the technology, but the marketing. A good place to start is to lobby Congress and state legislatures to provide subsidies to implement the best of these technologies. This may require some standardization of the technology behind the signage. Once a standard is in place, apps can be developed to leverage the signs. I will be downloading this app and will check to see if the technology is available near me.
This was a very interesting video. I like the concept of talking signs but I also hate the idea of having to have my phone in my hand constantly. I love how much technology is growing and changing but I also see on a regular basis that the older population is feeling less able to keep up with or able to use this technology because it is to overwhelming or complicated for them to learn. It would be great if we could come up with a way to simplify things or get them more accessible for all ages and ability levels.
I have shared this video to all of my friends and family. I hope They will be able to participate and subscribe this channel to learn about the accessibility.😊😊😊
Carry happy new year your wmazing very patient with people you interview even if not to interesting lol
Finally, something that's available both on iOS and Android. Now we just need all places everywhere to accept it so every place can be accessible to every one of us.
Nice job
Another interesting interview. Thanks. I concur with your assessment. I, too, found it hard to understand what role "pointing" the phone played and what tech was being relied upon for discerning this pointing and how it would be affected by having my phone in a pocket or in a holster or hanging from a lanyard. Clearly the new feature that relies on computer vision for identifying the Navilens like graphics would require the device's camera to have a line of sight to the markers. Clearly, the "phone away" consideration is a "pain point" for many of us. It then begs the question of whether an integration with smar glasses ala Meta Ray-Ban might be possible / interesting. I'd also be interested in the possibility of crowd sourcing the placement of beacons and visual markers. That is allowing us folks to place these and somehow register them for access by the user community. It might accelerate the acceptance and avialability of this tech.
Carrie, I agree with your assessment. Idan's biggezt task is not the technology, but the marketing. A good place to start is to lobby Congress and state legislatures to provide subsidies to implement the best of these technologies. This may require some standardization of the technology behind the signage. Once a standard is in place, apps can be developed to leverage the signs.
I will be downloading this app and will check to see if the technology is available near me.
This was a very interesting video. I like the concept of talking signs but I also hate the idea of having to have my phone in my hand constantly. I love how much technology is growing and changing but I also see on a regular basis that the older population is feeling less able to keep up with or able to use this technology because it is to overwhelming or complicated for them to learn. It would be great if we could come up with a way to simplify things or get them more accessible for all ages and ability levels.
I have shared this video to all of my friends and family. I hope They will be able to participate and subscribe this channel to learn about the accessibility.😊😊😊