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‘Thongs aren’t underwear’: The case for an Australian ChatGPT
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AI

‘Thongs aren’t underwear’: The case for an Australian ChatGPT

Sovereign Australia AI wants to build a model that understands Australian culture and values. But does the country really need it?

  • by David Swan

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Handheld Xbox might not be all it seems, but it’s a great portable PC

Handheld Xbox might not be all it seems, but it’s a great portable PC

As the Xbox brand expands to all gaming platforms, the Xbox Ally X puts its best foot forward with huge performance and a streamlined UI.

  • by Tim Biggs
Less-known social apps surge as teen users look for new home

Less-known social apps surge as teen users look for new home

The likes of Yope and Lemon8 are enjoying an uptick in Australia right now, but they will still be subject to the government’s regulations.

  • by Tim Biggs
Victoria was ranked dead last, yet a $60b tech giant just made Melbourne its fastest-growing hub

Victoria was ranked dead last, yet a $60b tech giant just made Melbourne its fastest-growing hub

The Business Council of Australia has slammed Victoria’s taxes and red tape, but tech billionaire Mike Cannon-Brookes says the criticism doesn’t stack up.

  • by David Swan
Social media ban 101: How to stop your kid getting around it and other tips
Analysis
Social media

Social media ban 101: How to stop your kid getting around it and other tips

What you need to know, and what you can do.

  • by Tim Biggs
‘Premium prices for a downgrade’: $96.5 million BoM website savaged
Updated
Software

‘Premium prices for a downgrade’: $96.5 million BoM website savaged

Pressure is mounting on the agency and its newly minted chief executive Stuart Minchin after a major cost blowout.

  • by David Swan
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Victorian premier demands answers after copper thieves trigger Optus crisis

Victorian premier demands answers after copper thieves trigger Optus crisis

Jacinta Allan has sought an urgent briefing after another Optus outage left more than 14,000 customers in the lurch.

  • by David Swan and Rachel Eddie
Just because a robot can walk, doesn’t mean it can work
Analysis
Robots

Just because a robot can walk, doesn’t mean it can work

The tech industry is obsessed with humanoid robots, and people are fascinated by them. But for almost every application they’re pitched for, they make zero sense.

  • by Tim Biggs
An offer he couldn’t refuse: The young Aussie who couldn’t say no to Zuckerberg
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AI

An offer he couldn’t refuse: The young Aussie who couldn’t say no to Zuckerberg

Australians are plentiful in Silicon Valley, building the future of artificial intelligence. And they’re earning pay packets that defy belief.

  • by David Swan
‘Very beautiful’: A new robot dances for Putin days after embarrassing faceplant

‘Very beautiful’: A new robot dances for Putin days after embarrassing faceplant

The unusual event was watched closely by Putin’s bodyguards, one of whom stood between the robot and the Russian leader afterwards to make sure it moved away from him and did not get too close.

  • by Reuters
Google’s Gemini 3: What’s new and what can it do?

Google’s Gemini 3: What’s new and what can it do?

The latest AI from Google makes big promises for developers and power users, but how does it compare in everyday tasks?

  • by Tim Biggs

Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/technology