At first glance,a council’s decision to ban a newspaper from its premises represents a remarkable intrusion on press freedom. But this fight is less cut and dried than it seems.
Hachette,Macmillan,McGraw Hill,Elsevier and Cengage and bestselling novelist Scott Turow have filed a lawsuit alleging that Meta relied on pirated books to train its AI program.
The prime minister is pressing ahead with a scheme to make social media giants such as TikTok,Google and Meta funnel up to $250 million into Australian news content.
Local journalism deserves saving. But the scheme designed to save it rests on assumptions that the Facebook and Instagram owner has already demolished,without consequences.
New filings show the extent to which Google,Meta and Amazon send revenue overseas,as new media laws loom.
Meta is laying off about 10 per cent of its workforce,as it ramps up spending on artificial intelligence infrastructure and highly paid AI-experts.
I know I’m not alone in turning to social-media stalking as a way of processing negative emotions,especially in the context of friendship or romantic break-ups.
Officers told stallholders at the Her Wardrobe market at Mount Gravatt Showgrounds they had to move on or face “further actions” on Sunday.
Meta spent billions rebuilding its AI program and finally has something to show for it. Anthropic,meanwhile,has something it’s not sure anyone should see.
People need to know – and deserve to know – what’s going on in their neighbourhood.