avatarAiden (Illumination Gaming)

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Abstract

9d13">As the thing in itself cannot be known, we are left with patterns of rationality as the only relevant reality (idealism). These patterns of intelligibility structure reality, and like living things they can develop towards more rational states. The name for this kind of extended mind in German is <b>Geist</b>, meaning a combination of mind and spirit.</p><p id="8020">The development of Geist is driven by two processes: <b>differentiation / articulation</b>, and <b>integration</b>. Together, they comprise the <b>systematization</b> of the world itself. This autonomous system gradually evolves as it synthesizes opposing ideas through the dialectical process. In this way, rationality (and thereby reality) realizes itself, ultimately becoming self-aware in the form of the World Spirit (or God).</p><p id="ce4a">One of the consequences is that God, as the self-organizing principle of reality, is again seen as rational, and we can again access the divine through rational reflection. Hegel is effectively translating religion into philosophy.</p><p id="fbc4">While popular in his time, Hegel’s ideas faced critiques on numerous front

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s:</p><ul><li>Schopenhauer (and later Nietzsche) considered the intelligibility patterns to be driven by will (Will to Live, Will to Power), making them fundamentally irrational and arbitrary.</li><li>Kierkegaard criticized Hegel’s philosophy for being a purely intellectual system lacking in the participatory knowledge needed to cultivate wisdom. From the Kierkegaardian perspective, our attempts to realize the divine have been severed from personal transformation (they do not compel us to take the “leap of faith”).</li><li>Marx saw religion as an opium distracting us from the reality of how socioeconomic forces shape history through conflict. The participation that Hegel inherently lacked, Marx provided through a call to political and economic revolution.</li></ul><p id="dc4e"><a href="https://readmedium.com/summary-of-awakening-from-the-meaning-crisis-by-john-vervaeke-chapter-23-romanticism-0ded8b29cb29">Previous chapter: Romanticism</a></p><p id="24a8"><a href="https://readmedium.com/summary-of-awakening-from-the-meaning-crisis-by-john-vervaeke-chapter-25-the-clash-a8ea65710b2d">Next chapter: The Clash</a></p></article></body>

Augmented Reality

These AR Glasses Give Hearing Impaired People Real-Life Captions

A student startup is developing closed caption glasses for the hearing impaired.

Photo by Angus Gray on Unsplash

So, in the past, I’ve chatted about all sorts of stuff about artificial intelligence. You’ll find the links to those stories at the bottom of this post.

But for now, let me tell you about this cool student startup. They’re on a mission to make life a bit smoother for folks with hearing issues. Awesome, right?

Tom Pritsky has taken TikTok by storm with this nifty AR gadget that can transcribe your conversations right as they happen. Think of it as real-life closed captions for your chats.

Tom Pritsky, along with his partner in innovation, Madhav Lavakare, founded TranscribeGlass back in 2021 with a clear mission: to make lip reading a thing of the past for those who are deaf or hard of hearing.

It’s like a modern take on the plans Google Glass used to have. Instead of giving your regular spectacles the boot, TranscribeGlass just adds a smart AR attachment to the side.

What’s this attachment do, you ask? Well, it’s a wizard at turning spoken words into written ones. And here’s the real magic: it can filter out the noise of other conversations so you’re not left with a jumble of words on your screen.

Pritsky’s got quite the ambition: he wants to conquer hearing loss. He’s been on this path for a while, even founding Stanford’s first club that champions hearing loss awareness. And now, his tech passion and this amazing project, TranscribeGlass, have come together in a pretty remarkable way.

When he chatted with Jason Carman from Saturday Startup Stories, he explained how even the best hearing aid can’t always fix the muffled and unclear sounds. But TranscribeGlass sidesteps this trouble altogether. It’s got a small screen that shows you the words as they’re spoken, letting you focus on the conversation without missing a beat — or rather, a word.

I’ve gotta admit, the screen’s a tad on the small side. Sometimes longer words break into two lines, and I’m hoping they’ll let you tweak the font eventually. But here’s what’s truly awesome about this project: it’s adaptable.

Pritsky’s vision is all about compatibility. He says they want it to work with anything. They’re open to using APIs like Google Speech, Deepgram, and Microsoft. Plus, it’s open-source and pretty affordable — they’re aiming for around $95 for the final product.

Final Words

So there you have it. TranscibeGlass could be the solution to make lip-reading a thing of the past.

If you’re the kind of person who gets pumped about cool ideas like this, then TranscribeGlass is definitely one to keep your eye on.

If you enjoy my posts and would like to stay updated on the latest gaming-related news, technology advancements, design trends, and social media insights, I invite you to follow my profile.

I will continue to share my thoughts and insights on a wide range of topics in the world of entertainment and technology.

With that being said, thank you for reading my post, and have a good one.

Here is everything I wrote last month:

Here are a few of my previous stories relating to AR I believe you will enjoy:

References

TranscribeGlass™

Stanford Students Create AI Glasses That Transcribe Speech in Real-Time for Deaf People.

Student startup develops IRL closed caption glasses for deaf people.

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About Me

I write articles in my field covering gaming, film-making, social media, and design. I am also a YouTuber. Thank you for subscribing to my account to get notifications when I post on Medium. I also created a new website to share my content for free and promote stories of writers contributing to my publications on Medium. I also have a Substack newsletter. Let’s connect on Twitter and LinkedIn.

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Virtual Reality
Augmented Reality
Technology
Social Media
Gaming
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