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Call for Participation: Search Engine Research / RAT Community Meeting (8 September 2023, Hamburg, Germany)
by Lewandowski, Dirk 21 Aug '23

21 Aug '23

Are you using search engine data in your research – or are you interested in doing so? Join us for the first RAT community meeting, including talks, tutorials and a poster session! With the Result Assessment Tool (RAT) you can easily collect results from different search engines, let participants assess the results and analyse your findings. More information on RAT: https://searchstudies.org/research/rat/ Friday, 8 September 2023, 10 am - 6 pm Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Hamburg, Germany The full programme is now online! TECHNICAL TALKS - What is RAT and how can you use it? - The Query Sampler - The SEO Classifier SHOWCASES - The Rammstein Debate as Represented in Search Engines (Sebastian Sünkler and Sebastian Schultheiß, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Germany) - Greyzone Medicines and Black Hat SEO (Kristofer Söderström and Olof Sundin, Lund University, Sweden) - Mapping politics of exclusion on Google search (Ov Cristian Norocel, Lund University, Sweden) - How Candidates Use SEO in Political Elections (Kay Hinz, Argus Data Insights, Germany) TUTORIAL: How to RAT? A Hands-On Tutorial to Designing and Conducting Studies With RAT In the tutorials, small groups will explore the functionality of RAT and design their own studies. You will be introduced to creating a study, collecting data from search engines, and analysing the results. POSTER SESSION Have a first look at exciting add-ons to the RAT software that allow automatic analysis of search results. Furthermore, there will be posters presenting even more studies based on search results. Posters include: - Googling for diseases: Exploring source types, SEO measures, and information quality of health-related search results (Sebastian Schultheiß, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences) - Imprint crawler – a web crawler specialized in the automatic imprint extraction of websites under consideration of the German Legislation (Marius Messer, University of Duisburg-Essen) - Measuring the Readability of Web Documents (Mohamed Elnaggar, University of Duisburg-Essen) - Sentiment analysis for search result snippets (Nimesh Ghimire, University of Duisburg-Essen) - Comparison of Results Shown by Different Search Engines for Climate-Related Topics (Tuhina Kumar; University of Duisburg-Essen) - What does Google recommend when you want to compare insurance offerings? – A study investigating source distribution in Google's top search results (Sebastian Sünkler; Hamburg University of Applied Sciences) - EI-Logger Plug-In: Explicit and implicit Logger for elicitation of search engine user’s data (Hossam Al Mustafa; University of Duisburg-Essen) - A Comparison of Source Distribution and Result Overlap in Web Search Engines (Helena Häußler; Hamburg University of Applied Sciences) We hope you're able to join us! Registration is free! (Please note that this is an in-person event in Hamburg, Germany) https://www.eventbrite.de/e/rat-community-meeting-tickets-648095941407 -- Prof. Dr. Dirk Lewandowski Interim professor (computer science), University of Duisburg-Essen Professor (information research & information retrieval), Hamburg University of Applied Sciences T +49 40 428 75-3621 dirk.lewandowski(a)haw-hamburg.de HOCHSCHULE FÜR ANGEWANDTE WISSENSCHAFTEN HAMBURG Fakultät Design, Media und Information Department Information Finkenau 35 / 22081 Hamburg / Germany http://www.searchstudies.org/dirk

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fyi: Zoom claims right to use your sessions to train AI
by Richard Forno 21 Aug '23

21 Aug '23

Hi folks - As I posted to rickf(a)indieweb.social <mailto:rickf@indieweb.social> yesterday, for those who may be using Zoom for teaching, research, external collaborations and/or personal meetings, please note that their latest terms of service (7/27/23) sections 10.1 - 10.4 seems to give them the right to use the audio/video/shared content from your Zoom sessions to train AI models.[1] I'm not aware of any opt-out to this collection. This item began surfacing over the weekend so more coverage in the coming days is likely as the tech & privacy communities digest the potential legal, medical, educational, and IP ramifications of this practice. [1] https://explore.zoom.us/en/terms/ Just providing a heads-up for AoIRistas concerned with how their (potentially sensitive) data, voice, and/or likeness - or those of their friends, family, students, or collaborators - may be used by a third party. IIRC BlueSky claims something similar with content posted on that platform, but imo that's not as far-reaching or potentially invasive as this move by Zoom. <sigh> One wonders if there are any internet ethics folks employed & empowered @ these places anymore, but I'm not optimistic. :/ -- rick -- Dr. Richard Forno Principal Lecturer, CSEE Director, Graduate Cybersecurity Program Assistant Director, UMBC Center for Cybersecurity Affiliate Scholar, Stanford Law School Center for Internet and Society

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two job openings in the UNESCO AI Ethics team
by duaa.ayounes＠gmail.com 20 Aug '23

20 Aug '23

Dear all, I am writing to let you know about two openings that we currently have in UNESCO as part of the AI Ethics team, As part of a European Commission funded project <https://www.unesco.org/en/articles/artificial-intelligence-partnership-betw een-unesco-and-eu-speed-implementation-ethical-rules> , we are currently hiring a Project Officer <https://careers.unesco.org/job/Paris-Project-Officer-%28Social-and-Human-Sc iences%29/776697402/?from=email&refid=8720119002&utm_source=J2WEmail&source= 2&eid=128402-202322140522-16589454502&locale=en_GB> and a Project Assistant <https://careers.unesco.org/job/Paris-Project-Assistant-%28Social-and-Human- Sciences%29/776698902/?from=email&refid=8720119002&utm_source=J2WEmail&sourc e=2&eid=128402-202322140522-16589454502&locale=en_GB> This is a very exciting project that will encompass several work streams, including supporting countries in creating and strengthening their national AI related laws and institutions, establishing an expert group that would support the work on the national level, and helping to organize an annual flagship event on the ethics of AI, Since the adoption of the UNESCO Recommendation on the Ethics of AI <https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000381137> we have been working diligently on a comprehensive implementation plan that would cover all AI stakeholders and ensure that we are indeed moving from principles to practice, and not remaining on a high level of generality, We have developed a Readiness Assessment Methodology <https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000385198> that is currently being deployed in more than 30 countries, and an Ethical Impact Assessment <https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000386276> piloted as a procurement tool, and we launched the Women for the Ethics of AI <https://www.unesco.org/en/articles/unesco-launches-women-4-ethical-ai-platf orm> platform, to strengthen female leadership in the field, all is that to say that a lot is happening and it is an exciting time to join UNESCO, While the job is advertised for 1 year, the project through which it's funded is for three years, so the likelihood of extension is certainly there, The deadline to apply is the 31st of August, and if you have questions or would like to discuss more please let me know, I am on holidays so I might be slow in responding, but will do my best to prioritize queries Many thanks and please feel free to forward this to other mailing lists Doaa Doaa ABU-ELYOUNES, PhD Program Specialist Ethics of AI Bioethics and Ethics of Science, SHS Sector, UNESCO 7 Place de Fontenoy, 75007 Paris, France Tel: +33 (0) 1 45 68 05 84 <https://www.linkedin.com/in/doaa-abu-elyounes-700205210/> LinkedIn | <https://twitter.com/DYounes6> Twitter

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John Monberg tribute/memorial session at AoIR in Philadelphia
by Holly Kruse 20 Aug '23

20 Aug '23

Hi all, Now that the conference program is live, I’d like to draw your attention to an informal session on the program that’s scheduled for Friday, October 20th at 5:00 p.m., after the panels for the day have ended. It’s a session for those of us who knew John Monberg and/or who knew his work, and who would like to spend a little time together remember him. John died in April. You can read the excellent tribute to John posted by the Department of Writing, Rhetoric, and Cultures at Michigan State University, of which he was a member, at https://wrac.msu.edu/2023/07/14/wrac-mourns-the-loss-of-professor-john-monb… <https://enculturation.net/mapping_the_network>. For those of you who didn’t know John or weren’t familiar with his research, let me tell you a few things about him and why I wanted to schedule some kind of remembrance time for him at AoIR. John was an STS and communication scholar who, in his own words from his biography page (which is still up at the time of this writing) on the MSU website, "My work focuses on the new media resources and information infrastructures needed for community deliberation adequate to meet the challenges of globalization. Because these infrastructures are designed, my work pays special attention to the productive practices that mediate culture, technology, and public.” (See https://jmonberg.msu.domains/ <https://jmonberg.msu.domains/>). John was an EARLY and active participant in AoIR, having presented his research at eight AoIR conferences, starting in Minneapolis with the second annual conference . Many of you know him and his work through his AoIR presentations. Those of you who did get to know him, at least a little, know what a kind, generous, thoughtful, intellectually voracious (“curious” doesn’t quite cover it) person he was, always interested in the ideas of others and full of fascinating insights from his own research: including research from the earliest days of what was then primarily referred to as “computer-mediated communication” in the early-to-mid-1990s. I urge everyone to take a look at one of the more recent projects on which he worked in collaboration with his MSU colleague Dawn Opel – a project that drew on his personal experience and is titled "Mapping the Network of the Cancer Clinical Trial: A Toolkit for Health Equity Activism,” which is available for all to read at https://enculturation.net/mapping_the_network <https://enculturation.net/mapping_the_network>. I hope that any and all people interested in attending will do so. There is no registration fee or formal registration for this event. All you need to do to participate is show up. Because of friends and colleagues who want to be present but are unable to attend in person, I’ve recruited John’s longtime friend Laura Gurak to set up a Zoom option. I’m not sure whaat technology we’ll have available in the room to which we’ve been assigned, so the Zoom people may just end up as tiny heads on a laptop screen, but at least they will be there in some form. If you won’t be attending the conference and would like to participate in the session via Zoom, please contact Laura at gurakL(a)umn.edu <mailto:gurakL@umn.edu>. My dream is that we will have a big, informal get-together of friends, colleagues, fans, and family – John’s wife Terese and his brother will be there – where we can share our memories of John and his work. Both Terese and I have recruited and are still recruiting people to speak – again, informally – at the session so that we don’t end up with just a few people awkwardly sitting around trying to find more things to say. I know many of you out there were affected by John and his work, and if you are interested in attending and even saying a few words about John, please email me at holly.kruse(a)gmail.com <mailto:holly.kruse@gmail.com>. I may privately (again) reach out to some of you. I of course don’t need a full-fledged commitment now, but if you’d be interested in attending and willing to participate – we could just all sit down and chat informally about John, which I think would be great (I have stories… ;-)) – please let me know. Because the session is scheduled for 5:00 on Friday, we will be perfectly positioned to move from the session to drinks or dinner. Thanks for reading this, best wishes, and I’ll see you in Philadelphia! Holly ----- Holly Kruse, Ph.D. Professor Department of Communications Rogers State University 1701 W. Will Rogers Blvd. Claremore, Oklahoma 74017 holly.kruse(a)gmail.com or hkruse(a)rsu.edu

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Zoom and AI Training
by Janet Salmons 20 Aug '23

20 Aug '23

Gee, I wonder if they got some pushback on the idea of allowing AI training on Zoom sessions? The Zoom blog now says: <https://blog.zoom.us/category/company-news/> How Zoom's terms of service and practices apply to AI features (https://blog.zoom.us/zooms-term-service-ai/) August 7, 2023 It's important to us at Zoom to empower our customers with innovative and secure communication solutions. We've updated our terms of service<https://explore.zoom.us/en/terms/> (in section 10.4) to further confirm that we will not use audio, video, or chat customer content to train our artificial intelligence models without your consent. As part of our commitment to transparency and user control, we are providing clarity on our approach to two essential aspects of our services: Zoom's AI features and customer content sharing for product improvement purposes. Our goal is to enable Zoom account owners and administrators to have control over these features and decisions, and we're here to shed light on how we do that and how that affects certain customer groups. and We will not use customer content, including education records or protected health information, to train our artificial intelligence models without your consent. I wrote to double check this information, and if I hear anything back I will share it with you. I always record my Zoom meetings to my own hard drive - and that is what I suggest to anyone conducting research interviews, focus groups, etc. on any videoconference platform. Previously, Zoom verified to me that when you do so, no record of the meeting is saved to their servers. (I inadvertently tested this premise when I had a problem with saving a recording to my computer it was well and truly gone and unavailable.) On a related note, a NY Times article this weekend, "A.I.'s Inroads in Publishing Touch Off Fear, and Creativity" discussed this point: Writers have joined other artists, coders and content creators in suing A.I. companies, accusing them of using their work to train A.I. systems. The writers don't want their work used without permission. ...Many in publishing are taking action to protect their work. The Authors Guild recently organized a petition signed by thousands of writers demanding that companies seek their approval before using their work to train A.I. programs. Agencies representing illustrators have also revised their contracts to keep their work from being used to feed A.I. programs. Penguin Random House, the country's largest book publisher, said it considers the "unauthorized ingestion" of content to train A.I. models to be a copyright infringement. While fiction writers and academic writers have different issue, it is the "work used without permission" factor that seems most concerning. And of course work used without permission also means work used without paying the content creator - a big reason Hollywood is on strike right now. I'd like to explore these issues for academic writers of books and articles on Sage Methodspace (www.methodspace.com<http://www.methodspace.com>) as part of this year's Academic Writing Month in November. If you have ideas or resources to share, please contact me off-list. Warm regards, Janet Janet Salmons, PhD (She/her/hers) Research Community Manager, SAGE MethodSpace (www.methodspace.com<http://www.methodspace.com>) Boulder, Colorado USA jsalmons(a)vision2lead.com<mailto:jsalmons@vision2lead.com> Now available! Doing Qualitative Research Online, 2nd edition (https://bit.ly/2ZJ0G5f)

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AoIR Undergraduate Teaching Pre-Conference Workshop
by Holly Kruse 20 Aug '23

20 Aug '23

For the third consecutive year, we are offering the half-day undergraduate teaching workshop at the AoIR conference. It will take place on the afternoon of Monday, October 18th. If you’d like to participate in the workshop but have already registered for the conference and didn’t register for the workshop but now want to, you can still register. I’m not exactly sure how that works, so don’t email me about how to add the workshop after you’ve already registered. Instead, contact Michelle, the association coordinator, at ac(a)aoir.org <mailto:ac@aoir.org>. I don’t want to be hyperbolic or overstate the case, but I think that everyone who participated in the first two workshops was happy that they did. The feedback has been tremendously positive. And I’d like to answer here a question I’ve gotten from a few people in the past few years, which is: can graduate student teaching assistants participate in the workshop? The answer is “absolutely!” – we love having you, and that's a great point in one’s university teaching career to join our workshop. In fact, any point in your undergraduate teaching career is the perfect time to participate. So please consider doing so. I’ve included an edited version of the workshop description below. Holly Holly Kruse, Ph.D. Professor Department of Communications Rogers State University 1701 W. Will Rogers Blvd. Claremore, Oklahoma 74017 holly.kruse(a)gmail.com or hkruse(a)rsu.edu ------- Organizers: Holly Kruse and Kelly Boudreau Teaching is a big part of most of our academic lives, whether we are graduate teaching assistants or junior or senior faculty members; tenure-track, tenured, or contingent faculty; experienced educators or instructors relatively new to teaching. In the classroom (on campus or virtual), our students’ understandings of social media and internet use don’t always align with broader press or research narratives. This workshop endeavors to bring educators together to discuss the difficulties and joys of teaching in, on, and around the internet. Questions for discussion will focus on (but not be limited to): What do we learn from our students about the internet, how are we using the internet to teach, and what’s the best way of bringing AoIR research into our classrooms? How do we use the internet in teaching when our students don’t have broadband access, aren’t digitally-savvy, and when our institutions do not offer robust technical infrastructures or support? As professors with teaching experience that spans types of institutions, student populations, and institutional support, we understand that there are no one-size fits all solutions to teaching in ever-changing technological and social contexts. The experience of running two workshops has made us more aware of the ways in which teaching loads, expectations of service to students and administration, and institutional terminologies differ around the world. The workshop is therefore discussion/conversation-based so we can all learn from and with one another. This workshop adheres to AoIR’s Statement of Principles and Statement of Inclusivity, which is a commitment to academic freedom, equality of opportunity, and human dignity. This means that in this workshop, just like in the rest of the AoIR conference, no harassment or discrimination will be permitted, and members must commit to the inclusion and recognition of all members. We appreciate the participants in this session arriving with a shared sense of purpose, community, and respect as we discuss teaching today. https://aoir.org/diversity-and-inclusivity/ Prior to the workshop, participants will be asked to respond to a questionnaire so that we have a sense of the teaching contexts and expectations of those attending. We also intend to use that shared Google document as a resource that participants can use after the event, especially because we are asking participants to list helpful classroom resources as part of our session. The workshops tailored to focus on experiences and resources brought forth by the participants and expand on them through discussion. Broadly, the first hour will focus on introductions, outlining the key concerns, questions, and issues resulting from the questionnaire responses. The second hour will focus on participants sharing their strategies, assignments or techniques employed in their teaching practices that center around digital media and internet research in a pedagogical setting. During the third hour, if time allows, participants will work in smaller groups, the topics of which will be determined by workshop participants. Each participant can then join the group that best addresses their needs and expectations. The fourth and final hour will include summation of any group work and discussion of plans for documenting and sharing strategies and materials that were discussed throughout the workshop.

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The #AoIR2023 Conference Programme is now live!!
by Michelle, Association of Internet Researchers 18 Aug '23

18 Aug '23

The AoIR2023 Conference Programme is now live!! Browse Conference Agenda here: https://www.conftool.org/aoir2023/sessions.php Please explore the programme for information about the papers as well as the social events taking place during the conference. Preconferences and our Keynote will be held at Temple University’s main campus. Information on how to get to those locations are in our Philadelphia guide <https://docs.google.com/document/d/1F3LsNRhOV63abFUlGJoritzVR18xw-oe9PYFtK8…>. The rest of the conference, with the exception of our closing reception, will take place at the Sonesta Philadelphia Rittenhouse square. A map of our conference locations is available here <https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/2/edit?mid=1kufsvbnLQNpI1wU0F_e9HbsyRkPyE2s…> . As you search for yourself in the programme, please note that the exact maximum length of your talk depends on the overall number of presentations within your session: 20 minutes (three talks), 15 minutes (four talks), or 12 minutes (five talks). Please ensure that each presenter within your session has the same amount of time allocated, and that there is sufficient time for questions from your colleagues. As a reminder, AoIR incurs a financial penalty if we do not fill our room block at the conference hotel, so please be sure to book your hotel room by 26 September to get our negotiated rate. You must use this link to get the special rate and be counted towards our room block: https://book.passkey.com/go/AoIR2023 I hope you are as excited about this conference programme as we are! Dr. Adrienne Shaw AoIR2023 Programme Chair Dept of Media Studies and Production Temple University, Philadelphia, PA USA

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CFA: Sign up to run a Wikipedia assignment and other opportunities at Wiki Education
by Helaine Blumenthal 17 Aug '23

17 Aug '23

Calls for applications: Ensure your spot by signing up today to run your Wikipedia assignment this fall! Find out how you and your students can change the world one word at a time by visiting teach.wikiedu.org <https://wikiedu.org/teach-with-wikipedia/>. Attend an upcoming workshop! Attend <https://wikiedu.org/webinars/>one of our upcoming workshops to learn more about this unique pedagogical opportunity. Click here <https://wikiedu.org/webinars/> to register for a session. The next one will be Tuesday, August 30 at 9:00 AM Pacific. Wiki Education's support is fully funded, and there are no fees to participate. The program is open to post-secondary institutions in the U.S. and Canada. Monthly Speaker Series: Ever wondered how other faculty are using Wikipedia in their courses? Join us for an exciting upcoming panel where you'll be able to hear from three long time instructors in the program! * What: How teaching with Wikipedia revolutionizes higher education classrooms * When: August 29 at 9:00 AM Pacific * Registration: Click here <https://wikiedu.org/speaker-series/>to register for the event. This program is part of a monthly speaker series being hosted by Wiki Education this year. Please check here <https://wikiedu.org/speaker-series/> for upcoming events. Empower your students to become public scholars this year! -- Helaine Blumenthal,Ph.D. (she/her) Senior Program Manager Wiki Education teach.wikiedu.org <https://wikiedu.org/teach-with-wikipedia/> Twitter <https://twitter.com/WikiEducation?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7C…>, Facebook <https://www.facebook.com/WikiEducationFoundation/>

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new peer-reviewed article on cheating and ChatGPT (and other generative AI systems)
by Oravec, Jo Ann R 17 Aug '23

17 Aug '23

Greetings! My open access article on academic cheating and ChatGPT may be of interest to some of you: https://www.learntechlib.org/p/222340/ [https://editlib-media.s3.amazonaws.com/sources/JILR.jpg]<https://www.learntechlib.org/p/222340/> Artificial Intelligence Implications for Academic Cheating: Expanding the Dimensions of Responsible Human-AI Collaboration with ChatGPT<https://www.learntechlib.org/p/222340/> Cheating is a growing academic and ethical concern in higher education. The technological “arms race” that involves cheating-detection system developers versus technology-savvy students is attracting increased attention to cheating issues; it is also generating iterations of technological innovations as corporations, higher educational institutions, and legal experts attempt to control the situation. Artificial intelligence (AI) has added new dimensions to academic cheating challenges as students (as well as faculty and staff) can easily access powerful systems for generating content that ... www.learntechlib.org The entire issue of the Journal of Interactive Learning Research is on AI topics and is open access: https://www.learntechlib.org/primary/j/JILR/v/34/n/2/ [https://editlib-media.s3.amazonaws.com/sources/sources/JILR.jpg]<https://www.learntechlib.org/primary/j/JILR/v/34/n/2/> Journal of Interactive Learning Research Volume 34 Number 2<https://www.learntechlib.org/primary/j/JILR/v/34/n/2/> 8 articles www.learntechlib.org I'd welcome any comments or questions on these challenging topics. Thank you! Jo Ann Jo Ann Oravec, MA, MS, MBA, PhD Professor, Information Technology and Supply Chain Management College of Business and Economics University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Whitewater, WI 53711 USA also, Holtz Center for Science and Technology Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison Author of Good Robot, Bad Robot: Dark and Creepy Sides of Robotics, Autonomous Vehicles, and AI (2022), Springer Nature Good Robot, Bad Robot | SpringerLink<https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-14013-6> http://oravec.org<http://oravec.org/> https://www.linkedin.com/in/jo-ann-oravec-56616018

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WEBCAST AUG 17: A11yVR – Report on XR Access XR Open Source Projects
by Joly MacFie 17 Aug '23

17 Aug '23

You might have read <https://appleinsider.com/inside/xros> how Apple changed it's plan to call its VR operating system xrOS to visionOS. It was probably because of the strong existing XROS community. Here we see three of their projects [image: isoc live] <https://isoc.live/16739>On *Thursday, August 17, 2023* at *11:00 EDT / 15:00 UTC / 00:00 JST (Aug 18)* the *Accessibility VR Meetup <https://www.meetup.com/A11yVR/>* hosts '*Report on XR Access XR Open Source Projects <https://www.meetup.com/a11yvr/events/294791838/>*' with three presentations from the *XROS Fellowship Program <https://xrosfellowship.ficci.in/>* involved in open source projects done in collaboration with *Equal Entry <https://equalentry.com/>* and *XR Access's Prototype for the People <https://xraccess.org/workstreams/prototype-for-the-people/>*. *1. Developing an Open Source Caption System for XR in Unity* *Savio Menifer <https://savi.ooo/>* shares his insights on using Chirp, an open-source caption system for extended reality projects developed in Unity. *2. Vision Accessibility Toolkit for VR* *Yuvraj Kadale <https://github.com/Yuvraj-kadale>* shares best practices using the VRC5 based vision accessibility toolkit that developed as part of his XROS fellowship. *3. Multiple Locomotion Styles in Virtual Reality for People with Disabilities* *Shivam Sharma <https://www.linkedin.com/in/shivam-sharma-143421215/>* will discuss the different types of locomotion styles that can be implemented in VR for disabled persons, as well as the factors that should be considered when choosing a locomotion style for a particular application. The session will be webcast live via a partnership with the *Internet Society New York Chapter Accessibility SIG <https://a11ysig.org>* (A11ySIG). *LIVESTREAM: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/a11yvr31 <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/a11yvr31> *(open captions) *PARTICIPATE VIA YOUTUBE: **https://youtube.com/live/8K12J_v92a4* <https://youtube.com/live/8K12J_v92a4> (open captions) *REAL TIME TEXT: https://www.streamtext.net/player?event=a11yvr <https://www.streamtext.net/player?event=a11yvr>* *TWITTER: @a11yvr <http://bit.ly/A11yVR> @Equal_Entry @ficci_india #a11y #AR #XR #VR #XROS* *MASTODON #a11yvr <https://mastodon.social/tags/a11yvr>* *SIMULCASTS* (open captions) *https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/ <https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/>* *https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive <https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive>* *https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc <https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc>* *ARCHIVE https://archive.org/details/a11yvr31 <https://archive.org/details/a11yvr31>* - -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

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