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QR Code Check-Ins Are Risky, So How They Can Be Improved?

QR Code Check-Ins Are Risky, So How Can They Be Improved? Share Image: Matt Jelonek/Getty Images To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, features and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Gizmodo Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a news fix. The act of checking-in to a venue has been widely accepted as the price we must pay to socialise and return to some form of normality. But while the act of entering data is small, the potential ramifications of this process are not.

Artificial intelligence can deepen social inequality Here are 5 ways to help prevent this

Disclosure statement Tiberio Caetano is Chief Scientist of Gradient Institute. Gradient Institute is an independent non-profit and registered charity that researches, designs and develops ethical AI systems, and provides training in how to build accountability and transparency into machine learning systems. Gradient Institute receives funding from IAG and support from University of Sydney and ANU. The work referred to in this article was partly funded by a grant from the Consumer Policy Research Centre administered through the Australian Human Rights Commission. Bill Simpson-Young is Chief Executive of Gradient Institute. Gradient Institute is an independent non-profit and registered charity that researches, designs and develops ethical AI systems, and provides training in how to build accountability and transparency into machine learning systems. Gradient Institute receives funding from IAG and support from University of Sydney and ANU. The work referred to in this article was par

Young people drowning in debt: Don t borrow your way out of a recession

Last modified on Fri 1 Jan 2021 19.56 EST Everything has been going right for Tash Drujinin of late. A few months ago the 29-year-old landed a stable job in the financial services sector. When many thousands were being laid off with the pandemic, she was made permanent and the security meant she could finally pay off the $20,000 she owed in credit card bills and personal loans. It had been a long time coming. As the country celebrated nearly three straight decades of economic prosperity, Drujinin had fallen into debt in her early 20s to finance her escape from family violence. While Centrelink refused her application for social security, her bank was willing to approve a $15,000 platinum card with a 19% interest rate for the “barely employed” university graduate. That debt would end up costing her thousands in interest payments and, as she sees it, a decade of her life.

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