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Apple’s foldable iPhone Duo draws early complaints of the screen cracking
Apple’s biggest new product in years is drawing a growing number of complaints from customers who say the foldable display cracked after just hours or days of use. -
The ‘death spiral’ that is ominous for the neoclouds and could destroy the Wall Street boom
A severe loss of confidence in many of the companies propping up the AI industry has sent a jolt though markets. -
The ‘death spiral’ that could destroy this Wall Street boom
A severe loss of confidence in many of the companies propping up the AI industry has sent a jolt though markets. -
The communication gap in the AI workplace
Australian companies are redesigning jobs, tasks and teams around artificial intelligence faster than many are explaining to employees what those changes mean. -
Cavoodles never influenced anyone to do evil, but I’ve deleted them regardless
I executed this radical feat partly because there are so few acts of rebellion available to middle class, law-abiding working mothers. -
There’s an absurd gap in our road rules, as I discovered by accident
When it comes to attentiveness and screens, our laws trail dangerously behind reality. -
Australia enters the agentic AI era
Australian businesses are moving beyond the first wave of workplace artificial intelligence. -
Government scrambles to fix websites after AI discovers flaw could affect 70% of the internet
A report from a cybersecurity firm estimated that the software flaw had existed undetected for more than a decade, but AI tools helped quickly identify a fix for them. -
Australia’s cybersecurity website hit in flaw that could affect ’70 per cent of the internet’
A report from a cybersecurity firm estimated that the software flaw had existed undetected for more than a decade, but AI tools helped quickly identify a fix for them. -
Australian cybersecurity website hit in flaw that could affect ’70 per cent of the internet’
A report from a cybersecurity firm estimated that the software flaw had existed undetected for more than a decade, but AI tools helped quickly identify a fix for them. -
Australian cybersecurity website hit in global flaw
Australia’s own cybersecurity agency has been exposed to a critical programming language flaw in a global breach that could be exploited by hackers. -
I love Apple’s iPhone Duo. But here’s why you shouldn’t buy one
Apple’s first foldable is a genuine ‘oh wow’ device. But at $3499, and with many apps not ready for its big screen yet, most people should hold off. -
Why Elon’s Musk new Roadster will fly off the shelves
The sudden prospect of flying cars becoming An Actual Thing sent the internet into overdrive. -
Why Elon Musk’s new Roadster will fly off the shelves
The sudden prospect of flying cars becoming An Actual Thing sent the internet into overdrive. -
Fancy a self-cleaning house? Let a high-end robot step in
Giving time-poor Australians back hours in their day, robot vacuums, window cleaners, lawn mowers and pool cleaners are laying the foundation for self-maintaining homes. -
‘It will be us’: Former Australian of the Year is building her answer to OpenAI
Michelle Simmons has worked with cutting-edge technology for decades. Now she is establishing what she calls a “world-first” plant in Sydney. -
Toilet paper, recording devices and spy suspicions: Inside the OpenAI case that has rattled America
The cloak-and-dagger details of the case have gained attention in Silicon Valley and in law enforcement and national security circles. -
Toilet paper, recording devices and one-way tickets: Inside the OpenAI spying case that has rattled America
The cloak-and-dagger details of the case have gained attention in Silicon Valley and in law enforcement and national security circles. -
Toilet paper, recording devices and one-way tickets: Inside the OpenAI case that has rattled America
The cloak-and-dagger details of the case have gained attention in Silicon Valley and in law enforcement and national security circles. -
ASIC drops insider trading probe into billionaire Richard White
The regulator has closed its probe into the founder’s $200 million blackout-period share sales, but one WiseTech employee remains under investigation. -
Australian kids’ AI chats for sale as chatbot app goes bankrupt
Disney is paying $US20 million for Character.AI’s technology but not its users’ chats, which remain for sale to other bidders until next month. -
‘Didn’t foot the bill’: Telstra outage cost the economy half a billion dollars, modelling finds
Households and small businesses carried the cost of Telstra’s July outage, consumer advocates say, as the Senate debates mobile reliability laws this week. -
US health giant scraps weight-oriented Juniper to launch women’s health clinic
Eucalyptus co-founder Tim Doyle expects some women to baulk at the American brand, but says Hers will turn Juniper into a full women’s health clinic. -
Robots under attack
Food delivery robots have been kicked, beaten and tipped over. They have touched a nerve for many Americans who are concerned about AI technology. -
Is your home ready for 45 connected devices? This family has over 120
From work calls and gaming, to smart lights and security cameras, the average home is getting busier online. Here’s how to keep up without becoming the household IT expert. -
Apple’s big question: Will customers swallow its $3500 foldable phone?
The answer to the question on everyone’s lips is hugely important to Apple, now and in the future. -
Apple’s big question: will customers rush to buy its $3500 foldable phone?
The answer to the question on everyone’s lips is hugely important to Apple, now and in the future. -
Turns out, Jeff Beck was lying to me. How did I miss the vital clue?
AI fakery made a fool of me but soon I’ll be too mad to notice. -
How it all went right, and then so wrong, for Australia’s big AI hope
Firmus’ bankers claimed it had a “slowly, then suddenly” growth story. Instead, that was how its public listing unravelled. -
Two tech outsiders tried to sell a $44bn tech company. It didn’t work
Oliver Curtis’ comeback was meant to end with the biggest float since Telstra. It ended with bankers going to ground and a plan B in New York. -
Two tech outsiders tried to sell a $44b tech company. It didn’t work
Oliver Curtis’ comeback was meant to end with the biggest float since Telstra. It ended with bankers going to ground and a plan B in New York. -
‘I never gave consent’: The Australians being replaced with copies of themselves
High-flying executives from across the world jetted in to the AI inquiry but the most startling revelations came from ordinary Australians. -
New drone digital archaeology uncovers ancient sites in Australia
LiDAR technology used by drone archaeologist Dr Jacob Bongers from the University of Sydney has successfully identified three unrecorded ancient Indigenous shelters. -
Building resilience into the real-time economy
More of Australia’s economy now depends on digital systems operating in real time. -
Oliver Curtis’ transformation from jailbird to corporate kingpin has gone awry
The man once best known as Roxy Jacenko’s husband is running a start-up that had seemed destined to be the biggest Australian stockmarket listing since Telstra. Until now. -
OpenAI says it has solved 377 maths equations that have stumped experts for years
Mathematicians have lashed out after the AI giant released hundreds of new findings. -
On the pulse: What an ‘electrician of the heart’ reveals about Australia’s cardiac care
Dr Adam Lee has a memorable way of explaining his job. As a cardiac electrophysiologist, he likes to think of himself as an “electrician of the heart”. -
Pornhub returns for Australians, but only if Apple says you’re over 18
The Canadian owner of the adult content website says Apple’s age checks for iPhone and iPad users are some of the hardest to get around. -
Kmart’s $89 camera glasses removed from sale online amid privacy backlash
The cut-price Anko glasses sold out within a week. Now they’re gone, and the privacy watchdog is investigating the company behind their app. -
Sneak peek: Government gave AI giant early look at data centre rules
Anthropic says it received the draft rules to help consider its MOU with the Australian government, and denies any influence over how new data centres will be rolled out in Australia. -
Sneak peek: AI giant given early look at rules it agreed to follow
Anthropic says it received the draft to consider for its MOU with the Australian government, and denies any influence over the final data centre expectations. -
Coke and Pepsi conned us into believing litter was our fault. This trick is even worse
In the 1970s, Keep America Beautiful created the “Crying Indian” ad showing a Native American shedding tears as people throw rubbish into rivers. It was not what it seemed. For a start, the actor was Italian. -
‘More arrests are on the table’: Qantas hack gang member nabbed
A suspected member of the hacker collective that published 5.7 million Qantas customers’ details is now helping US investigators find his accomplices. -
The budget ChatGPT rival that could change AI
Diogo Almeida was one of the fathers of ChatGPT, but he believes his creation has failed to deliver. -
Napoleon’s 217-year-old coded message ‘cracked by AI’
The contents of the letter had remained a mystery since it was sent to one of his senior generals in 1809. -
I owe an AI panic sceptic a beer. But she was only half right
Three weeks ago, I said we should heed AI’s doom warnings. With a valuation for OpenAI of $US1.4 trillion, investors aren’t concerned one bit. -
‘Rogue’ software set to take over? Please. I know the banal truth
There’s snake-oil being sold to us and much of the world is falling for it. -
Gone ‘rogue’ and set to kill us all? Please. I know the banal truth
There’s snake-oil being sold to us and much of the world is falling for it. -
Simple ways to help improve your home Wi-Fi
From the spot your Wi-Fi router calls home to the surprising objects that might be getting in the way, small changes around the home may help improve your online experience. Discover nbn’s practical tips for improving your home internet setup. -
‘Too much heat’: How residents beat a $1.2b data centre
Lane Cove residents are planning a street party. The rest of the data centre industry has a problem.
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