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 disruption


Nine to axe 30 jobs at the Age and SMH due to 'extreme' AI disruption

The Guardian

Nine's managing director of publishing, Tory Maguire, told staff the cuts at the Sydney Morning Herald and the Age come amid an AI-based disruption to the industry. Nine's managing director of publishing, Tory Maguire, told staff the cuts at the Sydney Morning Herald and the Age come amid an AI-based disruption to the industry. Staff told positions will be cut via voluntary and targeted redundancies as part of'evolution' Australia's biggest media company, Nine Entertainment, has blamed the "extreme state of disruption" from AI for its decision to cut another 30 newsroom jobs at the Sydney Morning Herald and the Age. On Tuesday, the managing director of publishing, Tory Maguire, told staff the company was looking to cut "around 30" positions, made up of voluntary and targeted redundancies. Maguire said the exercise was not simply a matter of cutting costs, but was an "evolution" to adapt to structural change.


Public to be told how to prepare for cyber-attack and weather emergencies

BBC News

The public will be urged to take small but important steps to prepare for food or water shortages in the event of a cyber-attack or severe weather, the government has said as it updated Parliament on its national resilience plans. Cabinet Office Minister Darren Jones said a public awareness campaign would be launched later this year to help people prepare for emergencies. He also said the government would carry out the largest UK home defence exercise in several decades next year to ensure the UK is ready should the worst ever happen. Separately, the national risk register, external has been updated with seven new risks including the threat of a cyber-attack on water infrastructure. The threat of digital resilience failure - such as the global CrowdStrike outage which crippled more than eight million computers - has also been added to the list of the most acute risks facing the UK, which totals 95.


Chief's CEO Alison Moore on the Future of Work for Women

TIME - Tech

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Who is James Murray, the new health secretary replacing Wes Streeting?

BBC News

Who is James Murray, the new health secretary replacing Wes Streeting? From a high-profile, media-friendly Secretary of State to a relatively unknown MP, the departure of Wes Streeting and arrival of James Murray has raised eyebrows in the health and political worlds. It is one of the biggest Cabinet jobs with the largest public service departmental budgets. There will be a steep learning curve with no time for preparation away from the front line. Murray says he's deeply honoured to be appointed to the brief and continue Wes Streeting's brilliant work on such a critical mission, but who is he, and what issues will he face in his in tray?


Steve Rosenberg: Kremlin's tightening grip on internet fuels public discontent

BBC News

Near the Kremlin several dozen people are queuing outside the presidential administration office. They've come to submit petitions calling on President Vladimir Putin to end a crackdown on the internet. Russian authorities have been tightening control of the country's cyber space. Access to global messaging apps has been restricted and there are widespread disruptions to, even shutdowns of, mobile internet. Petitioning the president is legal.


The A.I. Disruption Is Here

Slate

The A.I. Disruption Is Here A.I. is disrupting sectors once thought insulated from it, upending the markets. Please enable javascript to get your Slate Plus feeds. If you can't access your feeds, please contact customer support. Check your phone for a link to finish setting up your feed. Please enter a valid phone number.


Share values of property services firms tumble over fears of AI disruption

The Guardian

The share declines were sparked by AI firms such as Anthropic, the company behind the chatbot Claude, releasing new tools. The share declines were sparked by AI firms such as Anthropic, the company behind the chatbot Claude, releasing new tools. But, after second day of Wall Street falls, analysts say sell-off'may overstate AI's immediate risk to complex deal-making' Shares in commercial property services companies have tumbled, in the latest sell-off driven by fears over disruption from artificial intelligence. After steep declines on Wall Street, European stocks in the sector were hit on Thursday. The estate agent Savills' shares fell 7.5% in London, while the serviced office provider International Workplace Group, which owns the Regus brand, lost 9%.