Plus: Linda Burney reflects on the referendum
| | In the last year, it seems artificial intelligence has cropped up everywhere we look. But even more ubiquitous is the discourse around this game-changing new technology. Between think pieces on AI art, reports of copyright woes, and jargon-heavy analyses, it can be hard to make sense of it all. So instead of wading through the headlines, tune in to Hello AI Overlords!, a new series by Science Friction. Across six fascinating episodes, you'll hear about the human stories that shaped the emergence of today's AI technology over more than half a century, along with salient predictions of where we might be heading. The first episode is out now via the ABC listen app. Plus, for those in Melbourne, join Natasha Mitchell for a live recording of Big Ideas at The Atheneum on Monday, October 30. Natasha will be joined by author and feminist powerhouse Clementine Ford to discuss her latest book, I Don't: The Case Against Marriage. Find out more about the event and book here. Enjoy your weekend, Anna Levy, deputy digital editor Enjoy getting ABC RN in your inbox? Invite your friends to sign up too! |
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As she retires, the High Court chief justice reflects on her unconventional journey to the top of the legal profession. | | |
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After decades of investment and improvement, this year, artificial intelligence went mainstream. But it didn't come from nowhere — and it hasn't been a smooth and simple process. | | |
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Minister for Indigenous Australians Linda Burney reveals what she believes should now be the priority for Indigenous Affairs. | | |
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Jazz singer Cécile McLorin Salvant's latest album Mélusine brings together the high-concept dreaminess of her lockdown album, Ghost Song, with the powerful band leadership of her earlier work. Cécile joins The Music Show ahead of her tour to Australia to draw a line from her Kate Bush covers to her 12th-century Occitan folk song renditions. | | |
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Little was known about the 3,000 mysterious contributors to the first edition of the Oxford dictionary. Then a former editor made a fascinating discovery. | | |
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A board game contest between human and machine in 2016 marked the birth of modern AI. This is the moment the world changed forever. | | |
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From coal to asbestos, there's a long and deadly history of dust in Australia. And some are arguing that the lessons of the past aren't being applied today. | | |
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The multidisciplinary artist and musician has been on an epic journey to connect with her ancestral culture, learning folksongs from the all-but-forgotten brides of pre-colonial Hong Kong. | | |
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Director Stephen Kijak joins The Screen Show to discuss his documentary on Hollywood great Rock Hudson, All That Heaven Allowed. | | |
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The idea that race is a "natural" category, grounded in biology, has long been discredited — and yet it persists in a surprising number of places. So, how has medical practice been shaped by outmoded assumptions about race, and how do these assumptions directly affect people's health? | |
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