The Sydney Morning Herald – Technology

Australian businesses are moving beyond the first wave of workplace artificial intelligence.

A report from a cybersecurity firm estimated that the software flaw had existed undetected for more than a decade, but AI tools helped quickly identify a fix for them.

Giving time-poor Australians back hours in their day, robot vacuums, window cleaners, lawn mowers and pool cleaners are laying the foundation for self-maintaining homes.

Michelle Simmons has worked with cutting-edge technology for decades. Now she is establishing what she calls a “world-first” plant in Sydney.

The cloak-and-dagger details of the case have gained attention in Silicon Valley and in law enforcement and national security circles.

Disney is paying $US20 million for Character.AI’s technology but not its users’ chats, which remain for sale to other bidders until next month.

Food delivery robots have been kicked, beaten and tipped over. They have touched a nerve for many Americans who are concerned about AI technology.

High-flying executives from across the world jetted in to the AI inquiry but the most startling revelations came from ordinary Australians.

AI fakery made a fool of me but soon I’ll be too mad to notice.

Firmus’ bankers claimed it had a “slowly, then suddenly” growth story. Instead, that was how its public listing unravelled.