They share some real-world/practical example limitations and how they use AI as an accessibility tool.

The uncomfortable truth is that if we'd done a better job of making the web accessible, if we'd let the web realise its accessibility potential, far fewer people would be turning to AI to compensate now.

If you want to resist AI, make accessibility part of everything you do, every decision you make, every product you design and build. Remove the need for people to use AI to compensate, and remember, accessibility is resistance.

I think we need much more accessibility in websites, but we also need local, helpful AI to help people with disabilities. The world is not only websites and computers, and I guess the AI tools help immensely in interacting with the physical world.

It would be cool if somebody with disabilities would provide their perspective on this!