Latest from Technology

Australia's Optus blackout explained: What is a ‘deep network’ outage?

Optus suffered one of the largest telecommunications outages in Australian history.

As investment in early-stage start-ups dips, VCs weigh in on the year ahead

Several strong trends have already emerged.

Sky terminates takeover talks, offers bullish forecast

Board sees "clear path" to doubled dividend by FY2026.

Juha Saarinen: 'Arm Inside' threat spells trouble for chip giant Intel

OPINION: Intel’s chickens are coming home to roost.

Jockey cam, drone footage: Site offers new ways to watch the Melbourne Cup live

Immersive video site sidesteps traditional broadcast deals.

Former IBM man’s start-up, ClimateTracker, helps firms grapple with new climate reporting requirements

A big customer win locally, and a global hook-up with AWS.

Editorial: AI uncertainty as ChatGPT has a birthday

There were countless reports of how AI could transform our society for both good and bad.

'Not commercially viable': Facial recognition tech fails to live up to cost

Facial recognition technology has failed half the time in recent tests.

The consequences of Elon Musk’s ownership of X

New York Times: He didn't want a "free-for-all hellscape". That's exactly what it became.

Supie collapse: Five reasons start-ups suddenly find it harder to get funding

A venture capital explainer. Plus: What National will and won’t do for start-ups and VCs.

Exposed: Online scam victims feature in photo exhibition

The project is designed to remove the stigma around being scammed.

'People were crying': No money to pay 120 Supie staff

The online grocery start-up pitched itself as a challenger to the big two chains.

Breaking up news: Why Silicon Valley is unfriending news organisations

New York Times: News organisations scramble to adjust to latest rift with tech platforms.

Q-Day: The race to save our secrets from the computers of the future

New York Times: Quantum technology could compromise our encryption systems.

Why some Spark customers face two to three times their usual bill

Transition to new plans comes with a hump month - and then some.

Wall Street sinks sharply as Google parent Alphabet slumps 10pc; Microsoft an outlier

Nasdaq falls 2.5 per cent - close to its worst drop of the year.