Aussie workers missing AI training wave
Australian workers at one of the world’s largest companies are missing out on crucial AI and robotics retraining.
Australian workers at one of the world’s largest companies are missing out on crucial AI and robotics retraining.
In another ominous admission from one of the world’s largest companies, it’s emerged that a huge chunk of the workforce is under threat.
Entry-level jobs are still on the table at one of the world’s largest companies despite a huge AI and automation wave sweeping the multinational’s operations.
As the threat of nuclear war lingers in the air, experts have revealed the safest place you can be during ‘the apocalyse’.
The industry group, which includes tech giants Meta, Microsoft, Apple and Google, has called for more co-operation on tech regulation.
The latest form of cutting-edge artificial intelligence technology suffers “fundamental limitations” that result in a “complete accuracy…
Apple has dropped a damning report into new cutting edge AI technology – and it spells bad news for the industry.
As the street of LA burn amid fiery protests, some experts have warned that it could be the start of ‘World War III’.
The CEO of one of the biggest companion AI apps in the world Replika has spoken to news.com.au. His ambitions will shock you.
A senior defence analyst has said Australia needs to safeguard itself against the possibility of a “protracted war,” urging Labor for more defence investment.
E-scooters could be banned for good in some Aussie cities as doctors raise the alarm over the terrible injuries they are seeing from crashes – with one warning of “lasting, lifelong effects”.
A Swiss euthanasia advocate has died months after he was accused of strangling the first person to use a controversial 3D-printed “suicide capsule”.
Company workers aren’t the only ones facing an AI tidal wave, with one state announcing a new $28m drive to embed the tech revolution into its public sector.
A video showing an Aussie fast-food restaurant using an AI drive-through revealed entry-level jobs – typically taken up by Aussie teens – could be on the chopping block.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/technology/innovation/page/5