PunchEiffel Tower reopens after spat over removing women staffThe Jerusalem PostHormuz shipping traffic dips as Iran warns Gulf energy infrastructure is vulnerableESPNTransfer rumors, news: Arsenal set for Rice talks to ward off Real Madrid interestRTP DesportoLiga dos campeões. Manchester City perspetiva duelo exigente contra o FC PortoInquirerDole: NCR wage board awaiting NWPC’s decision on new increase orderCNN TürkGPT-6 Astra için kapıları açtıUOLFertilizantes com inibidores sob escrutínio: campanha da UE deteta problemas de rotulagemDeadlineMehdi Norowzian’s ‘A Time In Eternity’ Starring Leila Hatami Lands Sales Rep Ahead Of TIFF MarketIl Fatto Quotidiano“‘Quanto bene mi vuoi?’. ‘Tantissimo’. È l’ultima cosa che ha detto e poi non ha parlato più”: Rita Rusic racconta gli ultimi istanti insieme alla mamma FiorellaObservador Desporto1.700 grávidas de licença parental sem renovação de contratoNOSNieuwe straatnaam na veroordeling oud-burgemeester Hendrik-Ido-AmbachtThe South AfricanHere’s how South Africa voted in the LAST local government elections
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, September 8, 2026

How much control should we have over the algorithm? - podcast

Translate

As the federal government prepares to introduce digital duty of care laws, social media users could soon be given the option to turn off their recommendation algorithms entirely.

But with the Coalition warning of internet censorship and big tech relying on these feeds for revenue, would an opt-out switch actually make platforms safer?

Technology reporter Josh Taylor joins Reged Ahmad to unpack Labor’s proposed crackdown on social media algorithms

View the original on The Guardian Australia

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.