INFO60
SpotlightTopics60sNEWQuizLogin
IndiaAI & TechBusinessTechnologySportsEntertainmentHealthScienceWorld
INFO60

Know more. Read less. What matters, fast.

Company

  • About
  • Contact
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Our desks
  • Publishers

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Disclaimer

Account

  • Delete Account
  • Spotlight
  • Quick Cards
  • Topics
  • Web Stories
  • Hindi News

Free. One email a day. Unsubscribe anytime.

Editions

  • India
  • United States
  • United Kingdom
  • Canada
  • Australia
  • UAE & Gulf
  • Singapore
  • Hindi
  • All countries
© 2026 Info60. All rights reserved.
Home›general›We don’t need to panic about AI. We need to hold its creators accountable when things go wrong | John Quiggin
generalBREAKING

We don’t need to panic about AI. We need to hold its creators accountable when things go wrong | John Quiggin

By Info60 Australia Desk•Summary of reporting by The Guardian Australia•3h ago•0 views•
We don’t need to panic about AI. We need to hold its creators accountable when things go wrong | John Quiggin
If a chatbot prompt like ‘find Australian medicine statistics’ results in a website breach, the responsibility does not lie with a piece of codeThe recent panic about a breach of Medicare computer security by an “AI agent” contrasts sharply with other recent cases such as the Telstra and Optus outages that left many Australians unable to reach Triple Zero. In those cases, no one blamed the computers involved. The mistakes were clearly sheeted home to the corporations that operated them.This wasn
If a chatbot prompt like ‘find Australian medicine statistics’ results in a website breach, the responsibility does not lie with a piece of codeThe recent panic about a breach of Medicare computer security by an “AI agent” contrasts sharply with other recent cases such as the Telstra and Optus outages that left many Australians unable to reach Triple Zero. In those cases, no one blamed the computers involved. The mistakes were clearly sheeted home to the corporations that operated them.This wasn
Read Full Article

Share this story

Report an error

Up next

Related Stories

Apollo Inn

Apollo Inn

Sydney Morning Herald

From the Kimberley to California: WA student selected for NASA program

From the Kimberley to California: WA student selected for NASA program

Sydney Morning Herald

Qld government takes data centre approvals from councils to avoid 'inconsistency'

ABC News Australia

Lumen People

Lumen People

Sydney Morning Herald

Notorious alleged WA drug kingpin who fled to Colombia arrested by Interpol

ABC News Australia

Comments (0)

Please login to comment

Login
💬

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!