TikTok ban is now almost inevitable
The United States government has thrown down the gauntlet to wildly popular Chinese-owned social media app TikTok.
The United States government has thrown down the gauntlet to wildly popular Chinese-owned social media app TikTok.
Extremists, scammers and child abusers alike are exploiting artificial intelligence for harm, making ‘diabolic’ imaginary scenarios a reality.
Extremists, scammers and child abusers alike are exploiting artificial intelligence for harm, making ‘diabolic’ imaginary scenarios a reality.
Social media giants are being put under the microscope amid growing calls for them to co-operate with Australia’s intelligence and law-enforcement agencies.
A TikToker who declared his life had been ruined after he admitted to supplying cocaine sang about the drug in a video he posted online.
Concerns about proposed misinformation laws for social media companies are “valid”, the media watchdog has conceded.
A car yard has been ordered to take down an online video after a disgruntled viewer complained about sexual innuendo and finance claims.
TikTok representatives have emphatically denied national security concerns about the app in a heated exchange with Australian officials.
In more troubling signs for the economy, Australians are spending less in this area, with cracks forming in the digital economy.
The victim suffered a number of cuts to his head after a girl allegedly snatched his iPhone and ran in a botched robbery.
Australians wanting to crack down on their online gambling habits will have the power to ban themselves for life.
Meta boss Mark Zuckerberg has used his first tweet in more than a decade to apparently poke fun at rival tech billionaire Elon Musk.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/technology/online/page/181