au
Hidden costs mean many comedians make 'zero profit' from festival runs
Doing a run of shows at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival is the pinnacle for a lot of Australian comedians, but the festival’s tens of thousands of punters are rarely privy to the behind-the-scenes costs. Source link
'No one else should go through this': Young job hunters a target in scam surge
Job seekers should be wary of sharing their bank account information with potential employers, as job scams targeting young people surge, according to Scamwatch. Source link
How China uses ferries and fishing boats to pressure Taiwan
China has quietly mobilised thousands of fishing boats twice in recent months to form floating barriers at least 300 kilometres long. Source link
Tech starts to eat itself as AI reshapes workforce
The wave of change from artificial intelligence rolling across the corporate landscape is going largely unnoticed as attention understandably shifts to an escalating war. Source link
Israeli settler violence in the West Bank deepens against backdrop of Iran war
Under the cover of regional conflict, Israelis who have established illegal settlements and outposts in the West Bank become emboldened to take over more land as world attention remains on the war in Iran. Source link
Insignia Financial's next security strategy takes shape
Podcast: With CISO James Ng. Source link
NBN Co pays up as FTTP service levels wobble
Copper replacement program encounters complexity. Source link
.jpg "The Toggle Tax: 5 signs your support team is Mental-Tasking, not Multitasking")
The Toggle Tax: 5 signs your support team is Mental-Tasking, not Multitasking
How fragmented tools hinder productivity and the tech that can fix it. Source link
We're solving the fundamental mystery of how reality is glued together
For decades, scientists have tried and failed to explain how the force that binds the heart of atoms together really works. But new mathematical tools are finally prising the problem open Source link
Aussie stars testing the waters at Australian Open
Mollie O’Callaghan and Kyle Chalmers claimed Australian Open gold medals in the 100m freestyle events, while Sam Short showed his 400m rivals a clean pair of heels on night one at the Gold Coast Aquatic Centre. Source link