The Australian prime minister, Anthony Albanese, said the digital duty of care bill was not about government control, and added tech giants could face penalties of more than $100m for breaches. The communications minister, Anika Wells, said the legislation requiring users to be able to opt out of algorithmic feeds would also force social media platforms to protect adults from illegal content and children from six serious harms that are outlined under the bill
Continue reading...Australia's digital duty of care bill a ‘global reckoning for big tech’, minister says – video
Originally reported by The Guardian. Read the full story at the original source.
Related Articles
Energy bills: what to do as prices head for £2,000 a year, from switching deals to insulating
Household energy bills in Great Britain are predicted to reach £1,999 a year for the typical household from January. Ph...
Google Wants Hollywood to Stop Being So Afraid of Technology
100 Zeros, a collaboration between Google and Range Media Partners, aims to give the tech giant a foothold in movies, TV...
Stellantis CEO reconfirms 2026 guidance, says turnaround plan continues as automaker's shares hit new low
DETROIT — Stellantis CEO Antonio Filosa on Wednesday reconfirmed the company's 2026 guidance and longer-term cash-f...
Eli Lilly says closely watched combo obesity regimen boosts weight loss in mid-stage trial
Eli Lilly on Wednesday said its experimental combination regimen showed greater weight loss than a high dose of its top-...