A southern NSW council has become the latest to move to ban smart glasses over privacy concerns, but an expert…

A 24-year-old ​man from ‌Amsterdam was arrested ​earlier ​this month as part ⁠of ​an investigation ​into the hacker group ShinyHunters, ​Dutch ​police said on ‌Monday.

Community activists have staged a protest outside Albert Park MP Nina Taylor’s South Melbourne office, calling for a pause in construction of a planned $2 billion “hyperscale” data centre next to West...

After OpenAI agent interaction with Medicare statistics site.

Coverage falls a million square kilometres short of long-term average with global heating likely driving losses

Two decades ago, Helen Roberts interviewed Christa Pike – the youngest woman on death row – and saw a vulnerable youth shaped by severe trauma. As Pike’s lawyers fight her imminent execution, Roberts explains how the system failed this woman long before her terrible crime

The review, released on Friday, said no government data or sensitive information was compromised during the incident.

A proposal by CDC Data Centres would see one of the largest data centres in Australia developed on the outskirts of Wagga Wagga.

Commonwealth tells high court its proposed laws to let users opt out of algorithms would ultimately have the same effect as the ban * Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast The Australian government has conceded it implemented the “world-leading” under-16s social media ban before there was scientific consensus on the link between mental health harms and social media use, but argued the “credible risks” of issues such as addictive behaviours and anxiety justify the policy. In its defence against a high court challenge of the ban, the government has also argued its proposed digital duty of care legislation, allowing users to opt out of social media features such as algorithms, would ultimately have the same effect as the ban, if implemented. Continue reading...

Green energy entrepreneur plans rescue package for the group behind the Camden New Journal, Islington Tribune and Westminster Extra

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In an internal memo, the F.B.I. said it believed the hackers may have stolen sensitive information on all of its employees.

Artificial intelligence firm to front parliament as it apologises to Australians for agent attack