Amazon
Australian cities lead global push to green the data centre boom
The AI boom and the power hungry data centres behind it could transform cities for good or otherwise.
- Nick O'Malley
Latest
- Opinion
- Wall Street
The AI spending frenzy is giving investors anxiety
While Wall Street bankers think there could be a 10 to 20 per cent market correction, one of the world’s most famous investors bets on something more traumatic.
- Stephen Bartholomeusz
- Updated
- World markets
Inflation shock sends ASX lower; Banks decline, Woolworths gains
The Australian sharemarket slumped after inflation unexpectedly jumped in the latest quarter, wiping out hopes for a rate cut at the Reserve Bank’s next meeting on Melbourne Cup Day.
- Staff writers
Melbourne is turning ‘rust-bucket’ suburbs into a thirsty, power-hungry billion-dollar data empire
The rush is raising questions about the strain of the power-hungry facilities on the state’s electricity and water supply.
- Daniella White
- Analysis
- Cloud
Why one company’s glitch just broke half the internet
When Amazon sneezes, the world catches a cold. It’s time we stopped accepting that as normal.
- David Swan
- Updated
- Software
Internet still struggling after mammoth Amazon outage
Millions of users were left unable to access Canva, Amazon, Snapchat and Alexa in a global outage.
- David Swan and Daniel Lo Surdo
- Analysis
- Gadgets
Could AI-powered surveillance cameras keep your home safe?
Amazon’s latest 4K cameras with ‘Retinal Vision’ come with AI features that will cost you $300 per year.
- Tim Biggs
The college dropout who just became the world’s richest person
Larry Ellison’s success was boosted by a close relationship with Donald Trump and has been accompanied by a well-documented history of lavish living.
- Diana Li, Brody Ford and Anders Melin
- Review
- Gadgets
Not black and white: Colour Kindle is pretty but imperfect
Amazon’s first colour Kindle has arrived in Australia, bringing with it the ability to read comics and other multi-hued books on a glare-free e-ink screen.
- Tim Biggs
- Opinion
- AI
America’s $6.8 trillion monster has a China problem
The world’s most valuable company again passed its Wall Street test, but there’s a big hole in its numbers.
- Stephen Bartholomeusz
Original URL: https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/topic/amazoncom-5ub