Tech

Meta said the scam centers are ‘extremely persistent and well-resourced criminal organizations’ working to evade detection.

The Bill is aimed at restricting social media access for under 16 year olds over concerns of increasing mental health problems.

The Australian Senate is due to consider the Bill next week, after it passed the House of Representatives with support of Labor and the Teals.

Apple is urging users to install critical security updates addressing vulnerabilities in iOS, macOS, and Safari that could be exploited by hackers.

Rep. Steve Scalise has expressed concerns that the current version of KOSA would give the federal government more censorship power.

‘This is about protecting young people, not punishing or isolating them,’ Australian Communications Minister Michelle Rowland said.

‘The penalty amounts are intentionally large, which reflects the significance of the harms the Bill is intended to safeguard against,’ the government says.

Tech juggernaut has surpassed Wall Street expectations for 25 of the past 26 quarters.

The technology secretary has said that a social media ban for under-16s is ‘on the table’ if tech firms do not do enough to protect children.

In a message to college student Vidhay Reddy, Google’s AI chatbot ‘Gemini’ responded with: ‘Human … Please die.’

The ruling leaves in place an appeals court order requiring a South Carolina department to hand over records that Google says it needs for its legal defense.

Labor’s bill has passed the House of Representatives, but faces an upcoming showdown in the Senate.

Hundreds of thousands of customers of Bunnings, Australia’s dominant hardware retailer, were scanned without their knowledge.

Famed filmmaker Spike Lee disclosed his fear of AI at the Gibbes Museum of Art in Charleston, South Carolina.

A new proposal will require social media platforms to be responsible for their users’ mental health as the Minister says Snapchat may be exempted from rules.

The Australian Parliament is conducting hearings into its contentious Misinformation Bill that has already passed the country’s lower house.

The state law aims to shield youths from developing ‘destructive habits’ such as stress, anxiety, and isolation, said Gov. Gavin Newsom.

Two independent Senators Tammy Tyrrell and David Pocock have already indicated they will oppose the bill.