So we're blaming disabled people now.
replylol I’m saying working on accessibility features has helped more than those of us that are sighted. Often times for a lot of us, it’s a drag and comes lower on the priority list, but without it AI, llms etc wouldn’t have the ability to programmatically understand the world.
replyYou however…. Maybe need to switch to decaf?
> A lot of us forget it, but things like text to speech, subtitles etc are there for the differently abled
replyThey are there for everyone. You don’t need to have a permanent disability to benefit from accessibility features. A device designed to work one handed is useful to someone without an arm or a person with two arms who is holding a baby. Subtitles are useful to someone who can’t hear or someone lying to a sleeping spouse or in a noisy place.
“Accessibility needs can be permanent, temporary or situational.”
https://www.coursearc.com/accessibility-content-fundamentals...