Date: 20 Apr 2021
The Coronavirus pandemic has had a huge impact on our lives with most organisations making a sudden switch to mass remote working. As restrictions are progressively eased, the impact continues, with organisations having to decide when to allow staff back into offices, what proportion of remote working should be expected, and how all of this should be supported.Take part in this virtual event to put your questions to the experts, and see what your peers have learnt from the pandemic, and how they plan to apply this understanding to 2021 and beyond.
Date: 12 May 2021
The Computing AI & Machine Learning Awards recognise the best companies, individuals, and projects in the AI space today. The awards cover every corner of the industry: security, ethics, data analysis, innovation and more, as well as showcasing the movers and shakers: the technology heroes and projects that deserve industry-wide praise.
‘World first’: Google threatens to disable search in Australia over proposed new law We don’t respond to threats,” Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison hits back. PUBLISHED BY
The search giant’s managing director
Mel Silva warned a senate committee in Canberra that Google would disable search in Australia if the government’s proposed legislation becomes law. Industry analysts believe the threat is not frivolous and Google may walk away from $4 billion in revenue as it’s fearful of Australia setting a global precedent.
Prime Minister
Scott Morrison said Australia would not respond to Google’s tantrum as news publishers fired back at suggestions that their content did not add value to the platforms.
Google va bloquer son moteur de recherche en Australie s il est obligé de payer pour les extraits d actualités relayés sur sa plateforme developpez.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from developpez.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
2 minutes read
Sydney, Australia, Jan 20 (efe-epa).- The government of the United States and the inventor of the World Wide Web, Tim Berners-Lee, asked Australia, in separate submissions, to reconsider a proposed bill to make tech giants including Google and Facebook to pay local media for publishing their content.
The proposed legislation, which was presented to the Australian parliament last month, seeks to compel major technology companies to negotiate payments to local media for the content that they post on their digital platforms.
According to the new rule, if both parties cannot reach an agreement, the government will appoint an intermediary to decide the amount to be paid.