
← That Real Blind Tech Show28 sept. · 1 h 56 min
Episode 214 - Finger on the GAI Charm
It's an all new That Real Blind Tech Show as Allison, Brian, David, and Jeanine gather around the campfire to discuss the latest tech news and usual nonsense.
But before you listen go and get the That Real Blind Tech show iOS app. What are you waiting for? Grab it here.
After disclosing way to much personal information about someone, we kick the show off discussing the return of the Brooklyn Sewer Men, and of course Brian has a very interesting conspiracy people about all of it.
And we are only five weeks out from the 19th annual Laugh For Sight at Gotham Comedy club go get your tickets here.
Google is getting ready to send an A.I. not a Super Intelligence satellite up in to space next week. We ask what could go wrong?
Then we're talking baseball, and Dummy Hoy, Baseball's first deaf pioneer and the push to get Mr. Hoy in to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
We then dive in to our thoughts and review of iOS 27 and the issues that some of us have been having with the new operating system. Brian starts with an awful review of his experiences with the new Siri. Jeanine then dives in to her experiences with iOS 27. Brian then brings up the massive security issue in iOS 27, the entering of your password with VoiceOver and being told the wrong number of characters entered. Next up Brian discusses the disaster that Downcast has become in iOS 27. And then there's the Notification Center, yuck.
Jeanine then gives us her thoughts of Mac OS golden Gate.
The long rumored Apple Home Pod is rumored to be arriving next month. Would you want Siri runninng your household?
The article title says CahtGPT's Voice mode is getting some big upgrades, yet we couldn't find anything big about this at all.
The Colonel, Bernie Sanders is proposing the elimination of the development of all Super Intelligence and jail time for people who do develop it. And yes, we hate the usage of Super Intelligence.
Remember the Rabbit R1? We do, well now you no longer need the defunct device to run their software.