World-first power to hit big tech on child abuse, terrorism
The eSafety Office this week gains world-first powers to go after big tech companies which fail to remove or stop the distribution of child abuse and terror content.
The eSafety Office this week gains world-first powers to go after big tech companies which fail to remove or stop the distribution of child abuse and terror content.
An Aussie start-up which has built a chatbot to help deal with early signs of stress has landed a deal with Microsoft to enter Teams and Microsoft 365.
Later delivery times from tech giants could win them big business this year as shoppers feel the pinch as they pick up last minute Christmas gifts.
Optus’ reputation has plummeted following a national outage last month, dragging its standing among customers back down to near levels reported after its cyber breach.
Flights across New Zealand will be some of the first in the world with high speed internet after the country’s largest airline nabbed a deal with Elon Musk’s Starlink.
A start-up which uses equity in your home to purchase off-the-plan penthouses has raised $2m, while another which creates personalised recipes with AI has bagged $4.15m.
Before it collapsed, Australia had caught the eye of SVB thanks to the success of Atlassian, Canva and SafetyCulture, and the bank had been planning to open its next office here.
Australian companies are increasingly asking their employers to submit ideas about how artificial intelligence can be used to enhance their roles, a conference has heard.
These three start-ups have raised over $7m in a week from investors keen on their tech for preventive healthcare, retail revolution and helping telcos nab customers from each other.
Kite-surfing Silicon Valley investor Bill Tai, who made millions of dollars backing SafetyCulture and Canva, sees a healthy future in companies which build AI infrastructure.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/joseph-lam/page/35