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I just read A Day in the Life: Technology that Assists a Visually Impaired Person through the Day by Bill Holton, which I found extremely interesting, and it looks like there are many items that can be useful to blind people. I'm 59 years old, and I've been legally blind since birth. Over the last several years, my vision has gradually deteriorated to the point where I can see only light and blurred visions of objects. For the past 15 years, I've had type 1 diabetes, which means I must take insulin every day in order to stay alive. Since 2003, I've been using an insulin pump. I have a talking glucose meter, which allows me to independently check my own glucose levels. However, the pump doesn't talk, and I have to rely on hearing the beeps. Most of the times, I have no problem with this, but sometimes I need to see what it says on the screen. If the pump could talk to me, I could tell what the screen says, and I'd know how much insulin I have remaining in my pump. Also, I could check when my last dose of insulin was, and at what time. I could also check the alarm status on the pump. I hope that one day there will be a talking insulin pump available. I like to be as independent as possible. Fortunately, I enjoy good health, and I hope to remain healthy for a long time, free
Many motorists have been alarmed to learn that their speed limit could be turned to zero if they were to slow their car down when the speed limit is written on a road sign board using a specialised thermochromatic ink. This has resulted in some drivers stopping for a 60kph sign when it's only worth 30 and some getting stuck in roadside verges.The thermochromatic ink is highly sensitive and reacts to the heat generated by the sun. This means motorists who stop at a sign board in a shadow can inadvertently reduce the speed limit from 88kph down to zero.Drivers found to be driving over the speed limit face fines of $400 and three demerit points. Banned repeat offender motorists face fines of $1,750 and six demerit points.Despite the high potential for conviction, police are unaware how many motorists are breaking the law. d2c66b5586