Category: Editorial
Thomson Reuters says giving AI trusted data isn’t enough
Thomson Reuters CTO Joel Hron explains why access to trusted data alone does not make an AI expert, and why the company invested US$40 million in specialist model training.
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Logitech Ctrl Tomorrow Study: Australians Still Want Control as AI Takes Over
Logitech’s Ctrl Tomorrow Study finds Australians remain cautious about AI, with 77% saying physical hardware gives them the greatest sense of control.
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Families in the Age of AI: What TrendLife’s Kaleida Means for Parents and Kids
TrendLife’s Families in the Age of AI event brought together educators, consumer protection experts and technology leaders to discuss how families are adapting to AI, while offering a first look at Kaleida and its family-focused features.
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TP-Link launches Wi-Fi 8 in Australia, but speed is no longer the main story
TP-Link has launched its first consumer Wi-Fi 8 router in Australia with the Archer 8 Ultra. But the bigger story is not raw speed — it is better reliability, interference handling, mesh performance and connectivity at the edge of coverage.
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When AI Moves Into the Family Home, Trust Has to Be Designed In
AI is moving beyond screens and into devices that monitor our homes, families and health. MOBI Technologies discusses where AI belongs, how systems should fail, and why transparency around privacy and data use matters.
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Unsloth Studio on the HP ZBook Ultra G1a: Can I Train a Laptop to Edit Like Me?
Can a laptop learn an editor’s judgement? Joanna fine-tunes a 27B model on her own draft-to-final edits, then tests whether it knows when to change copy and when to leave it alone.
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Jabra on AI and audio: why voice capture matters at work
AI meeting notes and voice assistants depend on hearing people clearly. After speaking with Jabra’s Ling Lu at Integrate, I look at what its headsets deliver now and what could come next.
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AI Can Act Now. The Harder Question Is What We Should Let It Do
AI can retrieve information, use tools, make decisions and increasingly affect the physical world. At Melbourne Innovation Week, the most important question was no longer what AI can do, but what authority it should be given—and how we verify that it stayed within those boundaries.
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Not all Mini-LED TVs are created equal — here’s what you should actually look for
Mini-LED is everywhere, but the badge alone tells you surprisingly little about picture quality. We look behind the panel at dimming zones, backlight density, processing and what actually separates one Mini-LED TV from another.
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Can an algorithm spot a child at risk? SAFE thinks so — but we have questions
SAFE says machine learning can connect warning signs and help identify children at risk. We examine what is publicly known about its accuracy, inputs and safeguards — and the important questions that remain unanswered.
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The spelling mistake is no longer your friend
AI is stripping away the spelling mistakes, bad grammar and other warning signs we once relied on to spot scams. This Scams Awareness Week, the better question may not be whether a message looks suspicious, but whether you can independently verify who’s behind it.
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Over 9 Million Facial Images Exposed in Unsecured ClarityCheck Database
An unsecured ClarityCheck-linked database exposed more than nine million facial images, raising serious questions about privacy, consent and facial search.
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