So ...let's face it. A LOT of folks in tech circles are somewhat amazed a fully #blind person can even find the power button on a computer, let alone operate it professionally. I am such a person, and I'd like to bust that myth.
It's also true that many #hacking tools, platforms, courses etc. could use some help in the #accessibility department. It's a neverending vicious circle.
Enter my new twitch channel, IC_null. On this channel, I will be streaming #programming and #hacking content including THM, HTB and who knows what else, from the perspective of a #screenReader user.
What I need, is an audience. If this is something you reckon you or anybody you know might be interested in, drop the channel a follow or share this post. Gimme that #infoSec Mastodon sense of comradery and help me out to make this idea an actual thing :) https://twitch.tv/ic_null #tryHackMe #streamer #selfPromo
IC_null - Twitch

Fully blind person hacking, coding and tinkering while using a screen reader. THM, HTB, accessibility, all the things.

Twitch
@zersiax Oh boy do I have a bone to pick about this. I support a college department and one of our retired faculty (who is quite computer-literate) is also fully blind. Through the march of "progress" I have had to fight for him to retain usage of a text-based email program which higher-ups have tried blocking many times. Now we're at the point where he was forced to install a full desktop on his computer (which he has no need for) and requires the help of a sighted person every few months to collect the 2FA key so he can still use email. And yet we have a whole division supposedly devoted to accessibility who seem to overlook this aspect or suggest that he needs to get with the times. What ever happened to supporting everyone equally?
@Shdwdrgn ahh yes, that is a fun one isn't it? :(