overlap between the stenographic and computer geek worlds is bafflingly small, considering how vital efficient text entry is to virtually every tech field
on-commercial applications for stenographic technology.
into any X window using a $45 off-the-shelf keyboard.
Steno is the only text input system that’s functionally equivalent to conversational human speech.
wearable computing is unlikely to really take off until we get the head-mounted display issue worked out, and I don’t currently have any idea of how to make that happen on a practical level.
could be attached to thighs, belly, biceps, or wherever,
which is why TypeWell which expands words when you type all the consonants is so much easier to remember. Plus you can program your own abbreviations. It' makes mroe sense for the general public. And how are Deaf/ HoH people supposed to learn the phonetic system of what to them is a foreign language? That seems a bit short sighted to me.
Interview with someone who's created an open source stenograpic keyboard emulator for transcription services. I work in transcription so I think this is pretty stinking awesome.
53% of bloggers are ages 21-35, followed by about 20% of 20 or youngers and 20% of 36-50s. Only 7% of blggers are 51-up -- still that's higher than I had thought.
This site is a diving board for people who are homeless to begin using social media. It advocates the use of social media to give these people a voice in a community that is more apt to ignore them.
People don't often listen to people who "look" homeless, but because with social media they can blog/tweet/status update from their hearts and be judged only on the basis of what they say without being preempted by something else, people listen.
This is a fascinating article about how web 2.0 and social media are already HUGELY affecting our economy. Do we even have a choice about where our economy is going or is a leviathan of a different kind taking over?
This seems like an interesting step towards open government, if gentle. I read about the site on someone's blog and decided to check it out. It purports to present problems to the public for them to solve hand in hand with the government.
I'm an English literature student at Brigham Young University. I'll also be a mother in July 2011. I plan to homeschool my children in the future, and I am interested in literature and general education. I've worked in the field of interpreting for the deaf.