|
Friday, 17 March 2017
quote [ Today, the University of California at Berkeley has deleted 20,000 college lectures from its YouTube channel. Berkeley removed the videos because of a lawsuit brought by two students from another university under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
We copied all 20,000 and are making them permanently available for free via LBRY. ]
|
sanepride said @ 9:34pm GMT on 17th March
Universities though have to provide access, so even if they have no audio or braille versions (audio is a lot more common thee days) they have to supply a reader.
Braille is actually becoming passe among the visually impaired, increasingly supplanted by audio description, and like I said, pretty much any book available in a public library now has an obtainable audio version. Libraries don't have to close or remove their books because their at least working on providing reasonable access.
sanepride said @ 9:42pm GMT on 17th March
Universities though have to provide access, so even if they have no audio or braille versions (audio is a lot more common thee days) they have to supply a reader.
Braille is actually becoming passe among the visually impaired, increasingly supplanted by audio description, and like I said, pretty much any book available in a public library now has an obtainable audio version. Libraries don't have to close or remove their books because they're at least working on providing reasonable access.
sanepride said @ 9:43pm GMT on 17th March
Universities though have to provide access, so even if they have no audio or braille versions (audio is a lot more common these days) they have to supply a reader.
Braille is actually becoming passe among the visually impaired, increasingly supplanted by audio description, and like I said, pretty much any book available in a public library now has an obtainable audio version. Libraries don't have to close or remove their books because they're at least working on providing reasonable access.
<-- Entry / Current Comment
sanepride said @ 9:34pm GMT on 17th March
Universities though have to provide access, so even if they have no audio or braille versions (audio is a lot more common these days) they have to supply a reader.
Braille is actually becoming passe among the visually impaired, increasingly supplanted by audio description, and like I said, pretty much any book available in a public library now has an obtainable audio version. Libraries don't have to close or remove their books because they're at least working on providing reasonable access.
