au
Two US judges say use of AI led to errors in court rulings
Bypassed “typical review processes”. Source link
Australia is all in on AUKUS. In Donald Trump's America, it's more complicated
In Washington on Monday, Anthony Albanese made something clear once again: Australia is all-in on the trilateral defence pact. Clarifying what US powerbrokers think remains a multi-billion-dollar question. Source link
Women could be future of construction but 'industry is not designed' for them
Experts say unlocking flexible hours, gender diversity and migrant workers could help Australia meet its housing targets. Source link
Trump's tariffs would change this city once known as Indonesia’s textile hub
As US President Donald Trump visits South-East Asia amid global trade tensions, Indonesian exporters worry the region could bear the brunt of his protectionist policies. Source link
What makes a book valuable? Hint — it's not only first editions that are sought after
There are many factors that can determine the monetary value of a book, so what can make an edition worth tens of thousands of dollars? Source link
How The Dish reintroduced Australia to the Moon landing
The film The Dish helped reintroduce a new generation of Australians to the critical role the Parkes Observatory played in the Moon landing. Twenty-five years after its release, the film has had a lasting impact. Source link
Tough lesson for Libs in proverb about dogs and vomit, fools and folly
The Liberals have faced an existential crisis over climate and energy twice in recent memory. The damage must live in the memory of today’s parliamentarians, who face the prospect of another episode. Source link
Vodafone gave mixed messaging over service issues with triple-0, customer says
A Vodafone customer who was repeatedly unable to ring triple-0 says the major telco failed to help her fix the problem for months. Source link
Civet coffee: The real chemistry behind this bizarre luxury drink
Scientists are finding out how coffee beans are transformed when they pass through the guts of Asian palm civets in the hope of replicating the process without using animals Source link
Cloud microbes' colours could help us detect life on other planets
Microbes high in Earth’s stratosphere produce pigments to protect them from UV light – so similar molecules could be biosignatures of life elsewhere in the galaxy Source link