eSafety take-down notice likely ‘ignored, disparaged’ in other countries
The eSafety commissioner’s attempt to force Elon Musk’s X to remove a stabbing video from its platform worldwide was not reasonable, the Federal Court has ruled.
The eSafety commissioner’s attempt to force Elon Musk’s X to remove a stabbing video from its platform worldwide was not reasonable, the Federal Court has ruled.
Elon Musk has replied to the Federal Court decision not to extend a temporary order for social media company X to hide videos of a terrorist stabbing globally.
Neuralink had said the brain-computer interface would allow paralysed patients to control external technology using their minds.
Australia’s eSafety Commissioner and lawyers for X have faced off in Federal Court over a widely circulated video of a stabbing attack on a Sydney bishop.
Australia’s eSafety Commissioner and lawyers for X have faced off in Federal Court over a widely circulated video of a stabbing attack on a Sydney bishop.
The Economist’s editor in chief, Zanny Minton Beddoes, believes artificial intelligence will augment human work and creativity rather than replace it.
The bureaucracies of most developed nations, along with their university cheer squads, were humiliated during the pandemic. The new disinformation industry is the end result.
In a liberal democracy you should be incredibly wary to censor anything as what will prove to be true is hard to know at the time.
Anthony Albanese’s war on Elon Musk, owner of social media platform X, is low politics but might just divert Australians’ attention away from his government’s national security failures.
Gary Meachen has worked hard his whole life, but says he now faces relying on the pension to survive after falling victim to a scam video on Facebook featuring Elon Musk, Anthony Albanese and Dan Andrews.
The fallout of two stabbing events has shone a spotlight on how big tech companies make a profit off their platforms.
A two-tier approach to social media standards, to morality, is not governing for all Australians, as we were promised and is unlikely to end up where we want to go.
Trust in institutions and each other is declining into a profound societal crisis. Can liberal societies thrive or even survive in an environment marked by corrosive, febrile, wide-ranging distrust?
Peter Dutton has denied siding with tech billionaire Elon Musk, declaring he strongly supports the online safety watchdog’s legal action against X Corp.
The fallout of two stabbing events has shone a spotlight on how big tech companies make a profit off their platforms.
Peter Dutton has appeared to back Elon Musk’s X in the bitter fight to stop the platform from showing violent footage of a church stabbing.
Peter Dutton has backed X Corp owner Elon Musk in his legal dispute with the online safety watchdog, declaring Australia can’t act as the ‘internet police of the world’.
At the heart of the dispute between Elon Musk and Anthony Albanese is a key question for our society: do we want the federal government to be the global editor in chief of the internet?
Lawyers for Elon Musk’s X say the bishop who was allegedly stabbed in a Sydney church “strongly” opposes the video being removed from online, a court has heard.
National sovereignty must mean something, even in the online world.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/elon-musk/page/6