An overview of TTS (transport layer security) and it has changed from the orginal one, SSL (Secure Sockets Layer). TLS is the standard track protocol, that was based on the earlier SSL specifications developed by Netscape corporation
Captioning Systems has a great method of
delivering captioning in the theater.
Prior to the performances the script was converted from a standard
live theater/musical theater script to standard captioning format using
PCS Live Theater Captioning software
One in 10 people has some form of hearing loss,
and this larger group would appreciate communication enablement,
Sign language interpreters are useful to a minuscule group of deaf
people fluent in sign language who are positioned close enough to be
able to watch interpreters' hand movements
This article offers many insights on to technology and shows that are deaf-viewer-friendly and provides links to shows which have captioning options for the many interested deaf audiences.
This article offers many insights on to technology and shows that are deaf-viewer-friendly and provides links to shows which have captioning options for the many interested deaf audiences.
The famous tech show "click" now has subtitles online and this article discusses the impacts of having subtitles for its internet versions of the show.
The famous tech show "click" now has subtitles online and this article discusses the impacts of having subtitles for its internet versions of the show.
exports your captions as a .sub file that can be worked on in a separate text editor or sent out with the source video to be viewed locally with the captions in something like the VLC player
Of all the legacies of the era of the sixties, three colorful, not to say garrulous, "personalities" that emerged from the early days of artificial intelligence research are worth mentioning:
ELIZA, the Rogerian psychotherapist;
PARRY, the paranoid; and (as part of a younger generation)
RACTER, the "artificially insane" raconteur.
"WATCHING STEVE JOBS unveil the Apple iPad, what came to mind was something that Neil Postman, the most influential media critic since Marshall McLuhan, once said. Our future possibilities, Postman thought, lay on a spectrum bounded by George Orwell at one end, and by Aldous Huxley at the other: Orwell because he believed that we would be destroyed by the things we fear; Huxley because he thought that we would be undone by the things we love.
As the internet went mainstream, the Orwellian nightmare has evolved into a realistic possibility, because of the facilities the network offers for the comprehensive surveillance so vividly evoked in 1984. Governments everywhere have helped themselves to powers to read every email or text you've ever sent. And that's just the democracies; authoritarian regimes are far more intrusive."