3,096 tacks
AI can do your homework. Now what?
We interviewed students and teachers on how schools should handle the rise of the chatbots.Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjOFor a year now, stud...
Facebook ends news partnership with Australia and the US cracks down on TikTok. - ABC listen
Explore the latest in technology, social media, consumer electronics, digital culture and more.
Facebook v News Corp
Will Google Australia and Facebook owner Meta continue to provide corporate welfare for Rupert Murdoch, Kerry Stokes, Guardian, ABC and Nine Entertainment, o...
In a digital ecosystem that relentlessly creates, extracts and stores, the notion of a disappearing text is very appealing | Samantha Floreani
The allure of digital ephemerality, particularly disappearing messages, lies in its promise of freedom from data exploitation and the ability to curate meaningful memories. While disappearing messages offer a sense of privacy and control, concerns remain about data retention by companies. Ultimately, the decision to preserve or erase digital traces should be in our hands, challenging the notion that everything online must be permanent.
We don’t have to give Facebook a free ride
Meta is getting out of the news business to avoid paying for journalism under the Australian Government’s News Media Bargaining Code - but no one is surprised.
Social media is making us forget what skin is meant to look like
Social media’s influence on beauty standards, particularly through high-definition images and filters, is causing a disconnect between real and idealized skin appearance. This obsession with flawless skin, manifesting in trends like “glass skin,” is leading to unrealistic expectations and potentially harmful consequences, including body dysmorphia and unnecessary cosmetic procedures. It is crucial to remember that skin imperfections are a natural part of being human.
Misleading clickbait is prevalent on Facebook and Instagram in Canada after Meta’s news ban. Could it happen in Australia?
Meta’s news ban on Facebook and Instagram in Canada, implemented after the Online News Act required compensation for news content, has resulted in a surge of misleading clickbait. While Meta claims news links constitute less than 3% of its feed, the ban has disproportionately impacted smaller publishers, leading to a 43% traffic loss for IndigiNews and a 5,000 follower drop for the New Brunswick Media Co-op. Experts worry about the long-term impact on democracy as social media becomes a primary news source for young citizens.
Human or fake? How AI is distorting beauty standards – video
Images created by AI are getting exponentially better and already changing industries such as modelling and marketing, but can they offer a more diverse reflection of humanity than has historically been available â?? or are they destined to reflect the narrow standards of beauty these industries have long been drawn to?
Voices: AI ‘influencers’ are destroying women’s self-image – and it’s only going to get worse
We did it so that we could make a better living and not be dependent on other people who have egos, who have manias, or who just want to make a lot of money by posing,' said agency founder Rubén Cruz in an interview with The Telegraph. She is already earning the company more than $10,000 per month.
How will Meta’s refusal to pay for news affect Australian journalism – and our democracy?
Meta’s announcement it will stop paying for news poses a threat. High-quality news is expensive, but important. Do we need economic measures that somehow get the public to pay for it?
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