Library UX person. Dad. Amateur Theme Park Enthusiast. Hoarder of posters. He/Him.
Formerly known as HiddenPeanuts on the bird site.
| Location | NC, USA |
Apple Podcasts finally published it too: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/axons-online-an-ilb-vicennial-celebration/id1758612867
And Pocketcasts: https://pca.st/private/ef223280-2993-013d-e846-02cacb2c6223
A little podcast tribute to the 20th anniversary of I Love Bees - the first episode is up, the rest will come in real-time from 2004:
RSS for your podcast app of choice: https://www.hiddenpeanuts.com/feed/podcast/axons-online-ilb/
Fellow Beekeepers: It's been 20 years since we played I Love Bees.
I built a small tribute site & will re-release the original audio & some extras as a podcast. I'd love to hear from you!
Is there a free or low-cost service where I can put a bunch (500+) of text files online with a basic search UI?
It's for a hobby, and I don't have the capacity to run my own anything for it.
@cwilcox808 I agree completely, I'm working to build defenses for when people ask me why we still need people in this loop. Writing good descriptive/alt text is more art than science.
I'm also interested in the tradeoffs of deploying AI/ML to build image descriptions in certain situations. Like massive piles of archival images that no human will ever have time to go through and write descriptive text for.
Pondering machine learning / AI's impact on digital accessibility.
Auto-captions on my phone are already better than the live closed captioning on local news.
When will AI-generated image captions hit parity w/alt text?
When will algorithms describe page structure well enough that H tag nesting isn't important anymore?
What impact does this all have on the future of WCAG standards & compliance?
Do you know anyone who's thinking/writing/doing in this area?
BuffaloResearch