In this episode of The Freeman Chronicle Podcast, host Miko Santos delves into the topic of artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on society.The discussion begins with a focus on the importance of regulatory requirements for AI applications, particularly in relation to civil rights and equality. The example of testing AI programs for bias, such as in the case of racist decision-making by banks, is highlighted as a way to determine their suitability for use. The episode also covers the recent executive order signed by US President Joe Biden to address the threat posed by AI. Additionally, the Optus outage and the implications of AI for academia and everyday people are explored. Joining the conversation is Associate Professor Niusha Shafiabady from Charles Darwin University, who provides expert insights on the subject.Stay informed and gain a deeper understanding of unbiased journalism and countering misinformation by tuning in to this enlightening episode.If you want to chat more about this topic, I would love to continue this conversation with you, over twitter @realmikosantos!This is not a sponsored video/Audio . A small commission will be paid to us if you purchase anything through some of the affiliate links in our product listings. In this episode, we cover:* [00:01:46] AI regulation and applications.* [00:07:18] Watermarking AI-made content.* [00:11:25] AI bias in credit scoring.* [00:15:43] Ethical data collection and AI.* [00:20:19] Executive Order on AI.* [00:28:24] AI affecting our daily lives.* [00:29:24] AI and unfair decisions.About the Guest:Niusha Shafiabady is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Science and Technology at Charles Darwin University, Sydney Campus, Australia.She invites research applications focusing on the Industry and Community Applications of:- Machine Learning- Data Analytics- Intelligent Modelling- Expert System Design- Computational OptimisationAssociate Professor Shafiabady is an internationally recognised expert in the field of Computational Intelligence with many years of professional experience in both academia and industry. She is the inventor of a computational optimisation algorithm and has developed Ai-Labz (https://www.cognobit.com/ai-labz) which is a simple Computational Intelligence predictive analysis tool. She has published many research articles in high-ranking journals, supervised many HDR candidates and is the recipient of several awards and credentials.She is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy of the United Kingdom. Her key areas of expertise are design and development of smart algorithms for data analysis and interpretation, prediction of  different phenomena, clustering and classification of unorganised data and creating smart decision-making systems for different applications.The highlight of her work is blending academic knowledge and research findings into industrial applications and creating a bridge between academia and industry. She has developed expert decision-making systems for variety of applications using Artificial Intelligence in solving real-world problems. Her ultimate vision is to utilise her expertise in Computational and Artificial Intelligence for enhancing human life.Resources and links mentioned in this episode:* Connect with Associate Professor Niusha Shafiabady at Charles Darwin University * Watch the video version of Prof. Shafiabady interview on YouTube.🚀 TOOLS AND SERVICES I RECOMMEND: 🎥 My favourite tagging, channel growth, and management tool for YouTubers ► Download TubeBuddy Free Today! ➜ https://bit.ly/Tubebuddy-realmikosantos ► Download VidIQ ➜ https://bit.ly/vidIQ-realmikosantos🎵 WHERE DO WE FIND OUR MUSIC: ► Epidemic Sound ➜ https://bit.ly/epidemicsound-AU 🎙️ OUR REMOTE RECORDING SOFTWARE Zencastr - https://bit.ly/Zencastr-realmikosantos 📼 OUR PODCAST APPS ARE USING* Transistor FM – https://transistor.fm/?via=realmikosantos* Captivate FM - https://www.captivate.fm/signup?ref=realmikosantos * Fiverr - https://bit.ly/Fiverr-realmikosantos * Canva - https://partner.canva.com/realmikosantos * Headliner - https://bit.ly/Headliner-realmikosantos 📹 OUR VIDEO GEARS WE ARE USING* DJI - https://bit.ly/DJI-realmikosantos📼 MIKO'S KIT * https://kit.co/mikosantos/documentary-kit * https://kit.co/mikosantos/my-podcast-kitThis podcast is powered by Kangaroofern, Australia's Independent Podcast Management Company.Thanks so much for listening to our podcast!If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe so you'll be notified when a new episode is posted in the Apple podcast, Google podcast, Spotify, Stitcher or via RSS. If you think others could benefit from listening, please share it on your socials.You can also subscribe to the podcast app on your mobile device. If you found value in this episode, leave us an Apple Podcast review. Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts and expose our show to more awesome listeners like you. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit The Freeman Chronicle This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefreemanchronicle.com/subscribe

In this episode, the issue of the West Philippine Sea was discussed in relation to the China-US relationship. According to China's perspective, the actions of the Philippines are seen as a challenge to China's position in this matter, particularly in their competition with the US.However, the Philippines aims to change this perception and emphasize that it is not about the China-US relationship, but rather about the Philippines-China relationship. The Philippines wants to address the issue based on the UN Convention on the Law of the Seas and refute the false notion that it is an enclosed sea. The objective is to demonstrate that the issue in the West Philippine Sea is directly related to the Philippines and China.Prof. Herman Kraft said it was mentioned that Filipino fishermen are facing difficulties entering Scarborough Shoal, and China is obstructing the resupply missions of the Philippines. This becomes problematic as the fishermen are unable to sustain their livelihood within Scarborough Shoal due to China's interference. Additionally, the resupply missions sent by the Philippines to the soldiers stationed at Sierra Madre in Ayunin Shoal are also being manipulated by the Chinese Coast Guard. This is unjust and contrary to the decisions made. This tension highlights the Philippines' assertion of its rights in the West Philippine Sea.If you want to chat more about this topic, I would love to continue this conversation with you, over twitter @realmikosantos!This is not a sponsored video/Audio . A small commision will be paid to us if you purchase anything through some of the affiliate links in our product listings. In this episode, we cover:* [00:03:11] Tensiyon sa South China Sea.* [00:08:24] Ang Arbitral Award.* [00:15:29] Mga tensyon sa West Philippine Sea.* [00:19:16] Ang entitlement ng Pilipinas.* [00:27:34] Ang pagtaas ng tensyon.* [00:31:03] Pagbabago ng patakaran sa West Philippine Sea.* [00:32:04] Implikasyon sa regional stability.* [00:35:20] Ginagamit ng China ang intimidasyon.* [00:36:36] Banggaan sa undisputed na claim.* [00:38:10] Pagtatalo sa teritoryo.* [00:43:14] Gasgasan ng barko at insidente.* [00:49:35] Mga kaganapan sa South China Sea.About the Guest:Herman Joseph S. Kraft is a Professor at the Department of Political Science at the University of the Philippines at Diliman, Quezon City. He is concurrently a Convenor of the Strategic Studies Program of the Center for Integrative and Development Studies at the University of the Philippines. He has been working on and published articles and book chapters on International Relations and International Security, especially issues concerning ASEAN, regional security in Southeast Asia, security sector reform, and intra-state conflict in the Philippines.Resources and links mentioned in this episode:* Connect with Prof. Herman Joseph S. Kraft of UP Diliman, Quezon City at Linkedin* Watch the video version of Prof. Herman interview on YouTube.🚀 TOOLS AND SERVICES I RECOMMEND: 🎥 My favourite tagging, channel growth, and management tool for YouTubers ► Download TubeBuddy Free Today! ➜ https://bit.ly/Tubebuddy-realmikosantos ► Download VidIQ ➜ https://bit.ly/vidIQ-realmikosantos🎵 WHERE DO WE FIND OUR MUSIC: ► Epidemic Sound ➜ https://bit.ly/epidemicsound-AU 🎙️ OUR REMOTE RECORDING SOFTWARE Zencastr - https://bit.ly/Zencastr-realmikosantos 📼 OUR PODCAST APPS ARE USING* Transistor FM – https://transistor.fm/?via=realmikosantos* Captivate FM - https://www.captivate.fm/signup?ref=realmikosantos * Fiverr - https://bit.ly/Fiverr-realmikosantos * Canva - https://partner.canva.com/realmikosantos * Headliner - https://bit.ly/Headliner-realmikosantos 📹 OUR VIDEO GEARS WE ARE USING* DJI - https://bit.ly/DJI-realmikosantos📼 MIKO'S KIT * https://kit.co/mikosantos/documentary-kit * https://kit.co/mikosantos/my-podcast-kitThis podcast is powered by Kangaroofern, Australia's Independent Podcast Management Company.Thanks so much for listening to our podcast!If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe so you'll be notified when a new episode is posted in the Apple podcast, Google podcast, Spotify, Stitcher or via RSS. If you think others could benefit from listening, please share it on your socials.You can also subscribe to the podcast app on your mobile device. If you found value in this episode, leave us an Apple Podcast review. Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts and expose our show to more awesome listeners like you. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit The Freeman Chronicle This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefreemanchronicle.com/subscribe

In this episode of the Explain Why Podcast, Miko Santos discusses the importance of data in the fourth industrial revolution. He emphasizes the need to treat data as valuable and use it responsibly. While younger generations may be more attuned to the data landscape, there is still a lot of education and realigning to be done, especially among senior citizens and boomers. Data breaches and cybersecurity are pressing issues in the Philippines. This episode discusses various incidents of data breaches and cyberattacks that have occurred in the country. One particularly significant breach highlighted is the PhilHealth breach, which involved the data of the entire country. However, it is important to note that these types of attacks happen daily, with many going unreported. Therefore, urgent investment in cybersecurity, both in terms of technology and skilled professionals, is emphasized. The Philippines is ranked among the top countries targeted by hackers, both locally and internationally. Another example of the ongoing cyber threats faced by the country is the recent hacking of the Philippine Congress website. Overall, the episode underscores the increasing frequency and severity of data breaches and cyberattacks, emphasizing the need to improve and secure cybersecurity in the Philippines.The episode also delves into the topic of data breaches and cybersecurity in the Philippines, where the country ranks 20 out of 161 countries. Tune in for an enlightening conversation on data literacy, ethics, and social impact.If you want to chat more about this topic, I would love to continue this conversation with you, over twitter @realmikosantos!This is not a sponsored video/Audio . A small commision will be paid to us if you purchase anything through some of the affiliate links in our product listings. In this episode, we cover:* [00:00:14] The fourth industrial revolution.* [00:05:20] Cybersecurity threats in the Philippines.* [00:11:10] Personally identifiable information leakage.* [00:15:30] Proactive cybersecurity policies.* [00:19:23] Cybersecurity and business permits.* [00:24:36] Social problems are data problems.* [00:28:00] Cybersecurity and cultural change.* [00:34:07] Outdated government website vulnerabilities.* [00:37:09] Importance of data awareness.* [00:42:00] Regulating AI and cybercrime.* [00:47:33] Data breaches and citizen privacy.About the Guest:Dominic “Doc” Ligot is Data analyst, researcher, software developer, entrepreneur and technologist. Advocate for data literacy, AI ethics, data ethics and social impact from data. His current work focuses on human rights, public health, food security, political risk and fighting disinformation and infodemics through the use of computational social science, social listening, remote sensing, artificial intelligence and data engineering.Founder of CirroLytix, a social impact AI company, and Data Ethics PH, an online community focused on social issues such as data privacy, data security, AI-driven discrimination, data liabilities, data ownership rights, and data poverty. Three-time global winner of the NASA and ESA International Space Apps Challenges, his team's award winning dengue surveillance application, AEDES, has been backed by the Group on Earth Observations (GEO), the Digital Public Goods Alliance (DPGA) and the UNICEF Innovation Fund.Resources and links mentioned in this episode:* Connect with Dominic Ligot at Linkedin and his Social Media Channels* Watch the video version of Doc Ligot interview on YouTube.🚀 TOOLS AND SERVICES I RECOMMEND: 🎥 My favourite tagging, channel growth, and management tool for YouTubers ► Download TubeBuddy Free Today! ➜ https://bit.ly/Tubebuddy-realmikosantos ► Download VidIQ ➜ https://bit.ly/vidIQ-realmikosantos🎵 WHERE DO WE FIND OUR MUSIC: ► Epidemic Sound ➜ https://bit.ly/epidemicsound-AU 🎙️ OUR REMOTE RECORDING SOFTWARE Zencastr - https://bit.ly/Zencastr-realmikosantos 📼 OUR PODCAST APPS ARE USING* Transistor FM – https://transistor.fm/?via=realmikosantos* Captivate FM - https://www.captivate.fm/signup?ref=realmikosantos * Fiverr - https://bit.ly/Fiverr-realmikosantos * Canva - https://partner.canva.com/realmikosantos * Headliner - https://bit.ly/Headliner-realmikosantos 📹 OUR VIDEO GEARS WE ARE USING* DJI - https://bit.ly/DJI-realmikosantos📼 MIKO'S KIT * https://kit.co/mikosantos/documentary-kit * https://kit.co/mikosantos/my-podcast-kitThis podcast is powered by Kangaroofern, Australia's Independent Podcast Management Company.Thanks so much for listening to our podcast!If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe so you'll be notified when a new episode is posted in the Apple podcast, Google podcast, Spotify, Stitcher or via RSS. If you think others could benefit from listening, please share it on your socials.You can also subscribe to the podcast app on your mobile device. If you found value in this episode, leave us an Apple Podcast review. Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts and expose our show to more awesome listeners like you. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit The Freeman Chronicle This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefreemanchronicle.com/subscribe

In this episode, we delve into the crucial theme of skepticism and the need to question the credibility of information found online, particularly from social media influencers. We explore the risks associated with blindly trusting influencers and their promotion of dangerous trends. We examine the limitations of short video formats such as TikTok and YouTube shorts, discussing how these platforms can lead to oversimplification and the spread of misinformation. Additionally, we uncover the deceptive tactics employed by influencers, including the use of clickbait to attract viewers and generate income.Transparency in influencer marketing is a key aspect we explore, emphasizing the necessity for influencers to disclose sponsored content. We shed light on the challenges of regulating influencers and maintaining trust with audiences in an ever-evolving digital landscape.Our conversation takes a deep dive into the role of algorithms in maximizing user engagement on social media platforms, raising concerns about their impact on the information we consume. We also explore the growing popularity and convenience of podcasts, highlighting the unique challenges faced when regulating influencers in this medium and controlling content creation.Furthermore, we emphasize the importance of digital and social inclusion, particularly for older individuals who may face barriers in accessing and understanding online information. We stress the need for fact-checking and verifying information online, highlighting the potential consequences of blindly accepting everything we see.Join us as we unravel the complexities of influencer culture and encourage a healthy dose of skepticism when consuming information online. Let's empower ourselves with the tools necessary to navigate the digital world with confidence and critical thinking.If you want to chat more about this topic, I would love to continue this conversation with you, over twitter @realmikosantos!This is not a sponsored video/Audio . A small commision will be paid to us if you purchase anything through some of the affiliate links in our product listings. In this episode, we cover:* [00:03:37] Risks of influencers on social media.* [00:06:28] Influencers promoting conspiracy theories.* [00:13:22] Regulation in influencer marketing.* [00:16:23] Regulation on social media platforms.* [00:23:35] Influencer qualifications and misinformation.* [00:29:40] Information from influencers.About the Guest:Torgeir Aleti is a lecturer in Marketing at RMIT University, Melbourne Australia. He has published several books and articles; mainly related to consumer socialisation and social learning processes.Resources and links mentioned in this episode:* Connect with Dr. Torgeir Aleti of RMIT Univeristy at Linkedin* Watch the video version of Aleti interview on YouTube.🚀 TOOLS AND SERVICES I RECOMMEND: 🎥 My favourite tagging, channel growth, and management tool for YouTubers ► Download TubeBuddy Free Today! ➜ https://bit.ly/Tubebuddy-realmikosantos ► Download VidIQ ➜ https://bit.ly/vidIQ-realmikosantos🎵 WHERE DO WE FIND OUR MUSIC: ► Epidemic Sound ➜ https://bit.ly/epidemicsound-AU 🎙️ OUR REMOTE RECORDING SOFTWARE Zencastr - https://bit.ly/Zencastr-realmikosantos 📼 OUR PODCAST APPS ARE USING* Transistor FM – https://transistor.fm/?via=realmikosantos* Captivate FM - https://www.captivate.fm/signup?ref=realmikosantos * Fiverr - https://bit.ly/Fiverr-realmikosantos * Canva - https://partner.canva.com/realmikosantos * Headliner - https://bit.ly/Headliner-realmikosantos 📹 OUR VIDEO GEARS WE ARE USING* DJI - https://bit.ly/DJI-realmikosantos📼 MIKO'S KIT * https://kit.co/mikosantos/documentary-kit * https://kit.co/mikosantos/my-podcast-kitThis podcast is powered by Kangaroofern, Australia's Independent Podcast Management Company.Thanks so much for listening to our podcast!If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe so you'll be notified when a new episode is posted in the Apple podcast, Google podcast, Spotify, Stitcher or via RSS. If you think others could benefit from listening, please share it on your socials.You can also subscribe to the podcast app on your mobile device. If you found value in this episode, leave us an Apple Podcast review. Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts and expose our show to more awesome listeners like you. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit The Freeman Chronicle This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefreemanchronicle.com/subscribe

In this episode of Explained Why, the host discusses the new measures for student visas in Australia. The guest, Herbert Legaspi, an immigration expert and director of HNL Migration, provides insights into the changes and loopholes in the student visa system that allowed some international students to switch their field of study. The episode also touches on recent frauds in the student visa system and the Australian government's decision to withdraw the work holiday visa in the Philippines. Join the conversation as they delve into the details of the Australian immigration system and its impact on students and migrants.If you want to chat more about this topic, I would love to continue this conversation with you, over twitter @realmikosantos!In this episode, we cover:* [00:01:29] New measures for student visa. * [00:08:23] Ghost schools and immigration abuse. * [00:11:53] Student visa holders' exploitation. * [00:22:26] Student visa holder qualifications. * [00:27:02] Filipino community challenges in Australia. [00:30:01] Education agents and fraudulent papers. * [00:37:01] Filipinos cheating on student visas.About the Guest:Herbert is a skilled worker who moved in Adelaide, Australia in 2009 as Structural Engineer holding a Temporary work subclass 457 visa. Herbert is a graduate of the Bachelor of Civil Engineering programme at Mapua Institute of Technology and the Graduate Certificate in Australian Migration Law and Practise programme at Victoria University. He is a registered migration agent in Australia and founded his migration firm in 2016 to provide service to the Filipino community and wider migrant community by providing tailored immigration advice and a complete programme to help clients achieve their Australian dream.Resources and links mentioned in this episode:* Connect with Herbert Legaspi on Facebook or email him at [email protected]* Watch the video version of Herbert interview on YouTube.This podcast is powered by Kangaroofern, Australia's Independent Podcast Management Company.Thanks so much for listening to our podcast!If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe so you'll be notified when a new episode is posted in the Apple podcast, Google podcast, Spotify, Stitcher or via RSS. If you think others could benefit from listening, please share it on your social media.You can also subscribe to the podcast app on your mobile device. If you found value in this episode, leave us an Apple Podcast review. Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts and expose our show to more awesome listeners like you. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit The Freeman ChronicleSend press releases to [email protected]. Other ways to contact us. Editorially, we may rewrite headlines and descriptionsBefore you go..You can get The Freeman Chronicle for free right now. Your donation, no matter how big or small, will help us keep doing honest journalism.The readers of The Freeman Chronicle are the engine that drives our publication. Add your support to the effort to create a sustainable future for journalism that does not make compromises in The Freeman Chronicle.In the world we live in now, accurate and thorough reporting and analysis are becoming more and more critical. To stop the spread of false information, it's essential that everyone in Australia has access to good reporting.The Freeman Chronicle contributes to society by opening up access to information and resources for all people, rather than just a select few.Our only goal is to educate the general public more thoroughly. If you believe in what we're trying to accomplish here, please consider making a contribution right away to ensure our success in the years to come.Upgrade your subscription to get the most out of it. Join the growing number of people around the world who believe in the power of independent media. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefreemanchronicle.com/subscribe

Information and Communications Technology Secretary Ivan John Uy stated on Monday that millions of people were impacted by the data breach in the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) system.Sadly, millions of dollars are involved. When asked how many people were affected by the data breach, Uy told reporters that work on it was 90% complete. "But the number might decrease because there were duplicates," he added.As a result of their inability to obtain the money they demanded, the hackers, according to him, may sell the information to scammers and phishers.To "gamitin" (use their data), he said, "they will try to monetize the information by selling to scammers, to phishers.Uy claims that investigators are still working to determine whether the hackers are foreigners or Filipinos.In this episode, the hosts discuss cyber security in the Philippines with guest Ronald Gustilo, the National Campaigner of Digital Pinoys. They focus on recent data breaches in the country, particularly the Philippine health insurance. The hosts compare the situation in the Philippines to Australia, where there are strict privacy laws and penalties for data breaches. Ronald provides insights into the state of cyber security in the Philippines and the challenges faced in protecting data. Tune in to learn more about the current landscape of cyber security in the Philippines.If you want to chat more about this topic, I would love to continue this conversation with you, over twitter @realmikosantos!In this episode, we cover:* [00:04:22] PhilHealth data breach severity. * [00:07:45] Hackers and stolen data.* [00:12:16] Cyber security challenges in government. * [00:18:59] Cybersecurity and government funding.* [00:25:27] Cyber security month now. * [00:29:39] Digital literacy and cyber attacks.About the Guest:Ronald Gustilo is the National Campaigner of Digital Pinoys, an advocacy group focusing on the developments in telecommunications, digital infrastructure and rights, transportation, blockchain and other related concerns. As the group's national campaigner, he spearheaded the campaign against spam and scam texts. He is also vocal in the debate on the enactment and implementation of the SIM registration law. He also campaigned for the inclusion of cybersecurity in our education system and the integration of cybersecurity features in all devices being used in the education sector.Resources and links mentioned in this episode:* Connect with Digital Pinoys at facebook.com/digitalpinoys* Watch the video version of Ronald’s interview on YouTube.This podcast is powered by Kangaroofern, Australia's Independent Podcast Management Company.Thanks so much for listening to our podcast!If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe so you'll be notified when a new episode is posted in the Apple podcast, Google podcast, Spotify, Stitcher or via RSS. If you think others could benefit from listening, please share it on your socials.You can also subscribe to the podcast app on your mobile device. If you found value in this episode, leave us an Apple Podcast review. Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts and expose our show to more awesome listeners like you.  This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit explainwhyau.substack.com This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefreemanchronicle.com/subscribe

Even though search technology has advanced significantly, this is not the problem. Google has revolutionised education and made billionaires. The search paradigm is effective and convenient, though, like fast food for research. The lifespan of disruptive innovation is short, and AI is creating new opportunities.In this episode, Dr. Jon Mason, an associate professor of education (online learning) at Charles Darwin University (CDU), and I discuss how artificial intelligence (AI) is affecting search engines like Google."Search is basically a 'fast-food' approach to enquiry," declared Dr. Mason. Excellent fast food, but not necessarily a balanced diet. Despite constant advancements since the Web's inception, search capabilities still exist in a "informational" space.He emphasised the urgent need for standardisation and regulation of AI systems. The problem right now is that innovation is far ahead, and governments everywhere are lagging behind.Send press releases to [email protected]. Other ways to contact us. Editorially, we may rewrite headlines and descriptions.Join the CrewBe part of a community of people who are curious about how Australia works and doesn't work. Email us at [email protected] a Story tipIf you are sharing sensitive information or stories, or if you wish to remain anonymous, do not send us anything from a phone, phone number, computer, or email address connected to you without taking additional levels of security.Recommend Redwires AU: Accessible News For Young Cybersecurity AussiesRedwires AU provides Young Australians with easily accessible, curated cybersecurity news.Before you go..You can get RedWires AU for free right now. Your donation, no matter how big or small, will help us keep doing honest journalism.The readers of Redwires AU are the engine that drives our publication. Add your support to the effort to create a sustainable future for journalism that does not make compromises in the AU.In the world we live in now, accurate and thorough reporting and analysis are becoming more and more critical. To stop the spread of false information, it's essential that everyone in Australia has access to good reporting.The Redwires AU contributes to society by opening up access to information and resources for all people, rather than just a select few.Our only goal is to educate the general public more thoroughly. If you believe in what we're trying to accomplish here, please consider making a contribution right away to ensure our success in the years to come.Upgrade your subscription to get the most out of it. Join the growing number of people around the world who believe in the power of independent media. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefreemanchronicle.com/subscribe

OneFishTwoFish is a new initiative that aims to release two fish back into the ocean for every fish or seafood equivalent that is prepared, sold, or consumed in Australia. Each year, Australians consume more than 356,000 tonnes of seafood, and now there is a straightforward way for seafood lovers to give back to the ocean.In this episode, we had a conversation with marine biologist, ocean conservationist, and founder of OneFishTwoFish, Dr. Chris Gillies, about the world's first programme to provide finance for ocean conservation programmes that measurably improve fish and marine life. The programme was developed by Seafood Positive, an early-stage social enterprise with a mission of no nett loss of marine life.He stated that he initiated the programme in order to address the difficulties associated with the sustainability of seafood."OneFishTwoFish helps seafood restaurants, businesses, retailers, and consumers balance their seafood consumption by replacing each fish they serve, sell, or eat with two more in the ocean," Dr. Gillies said. "OneFishTwoFish replaces each fish that is served, sold, or eaten with two more in the ocean."He says that this is a good way to link eating seafood to the health of the ocean and solves an ethical problem for people who eat sustainable seafood and care about the environment."The funds will help provide finance for third-party ocean conservation programmes including seagrass and reef restoration, and fish restocking programmes to measurably improve fish and marine life across Australia," He added. "The funds will help provide finance for third-party ocean conservation programmes including seagrass and reef restoration."Before you go..You can get RedWires AU for free right now. Your donation, no matter how big or small, will help us keep doing honest journalism.The readers of Redwires AU are the engine that drives our publication. Add your support to the effort to create a sustainable future for journalism that does not make compromises in the AU.In the world we live in now, accurate and thorough reporting and analysis are becoming more and more important. To stop the spread of false information, it's very important that everyone in Australia has access to good reporting.The Redwires AU contributes to society by opening up access to information and resources for all people, rather than just a select few.Our only goal is to educate the general public more thoroughly. If you believe in what we're trying to accomplish here, please consider making a contribution right away to ensure our success in the years to come.Upgrade your subscription to get the most out of it. Join the growing number of people around the world who believe in the power of independent media. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefreemanchronicle.com/subscribe

ChatGPT is a powerful language model made by OpenAI. It can create text that sounds like it was written by a person, which means it can have natural language conversations. This technology could change the way we use computers, and it has already started to be used in a number of different fields.Teachers are worried that students will use the tool to cheat and plagiarise. As a result, some universities are rewriting exams, essay questions, and procedures to make sure students don't cheat.Three states have already banned ChatGPT in public schools: New South Wales, Queensland, and Tasmania. Next week, the Education Department of Western Australia will decide whether to do the same, in time for the start of the school year.In this episode, we talk with Professor Cath Ellis of UNSW about the ChatGPT and its impact on the current academic landscape. Cath Ellis is a Professor in the School of the Arts and Media. She is the Faculty Student Integrity Advisor. From 2014-2020 she was Associate Dean (Education) in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences and then until 2021 was Associate Dean (Education) in the Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture.  Prior to that she was the Director of Teaching and learning in the School of Music, Humanities and Media at the University of Huddersfield in West Yorkshire, UK and a lecturer in English at the University of Wollongong in Australia.In response to the release of ChatGPT, an online tool called AICheatCheck has already been made that can find content made by artificial intelligence.It uses its own artificial intelligence models to figure out if a piece of text was written by a person or a machine by looking at the words used and the way the sentences are put together.Meanwhile, a new book by an expert at Charles Darwin University (CDU) says that the growing use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) by students has caused a crisis that threatens the integrity of education.In his book, Artificial Intelligence and Learning Futures: Critical Narratives of Technology and Imagination in Higher Education, CDU AI expert Dr. Stefan Popenici looks at the dangers of AI in education and curriculum design, which he has called a "global crisis" that is getting worse.The book, which was published by Routledge, talks about the ideological history of AI development, the dehumanising effects of AI on universities, teachers, and students, and how providers need to rethink how they can use this technology in a positive way.Dr. Popenici said that when he first started writing his book, his worries about how AI would affect education were criticised. However, recent events like the use of the AI programme ChatGPT to write university tests have shown that we need to rethink the role of AI in education and how we think about education in general."It's gone global. It's not just a problem in Australian universities or in the Anglo-Saxon world. "It's happening everywhere, in different languages and cultures," Dr. Popenici said.Dr. Popenici said that one of the worst things AI has done is make students less interested in learning, being original, and being creative.Dr. Popenici said, "AI is going to be a big part of our lives, so we need to change the way we teach.""We should be very worried about letting things made by AI pass as valid tests. Our tests are so simple and stereotypical that a student can pass with no trouble, even if they use an engine that can't figure out what words and information from the Internet mean."We should think about how we can get back to being humans and how we can use this technology to help people learn more.”"We need to figure out how to use AI for our own good instead of using it to destroy ourselves."Routledge sells the book "Artificial Intelligence and Learning Futures: Critical Narratives of Technology and Imagination in Higher Education."Before you go..You can get RedWires AU for free right now. Your donation, no matter how big or small, will help us keep doing honest journalism.The readers of Redwires AU are the engine that drives our publication. Add your support to the effort to create a sustainable future for journalism that does not make compromises in the AU.In the world we live in now, accurate and thorough reporting and analysis are becoming more and more important. To stop the spread of false information, it's very important that everyone in Australia has access to good reporting.The Redwires AU contributes to society by opening up access to information and resources for all people, rather than just a select few.Our only goal is to educate the general public more thoroughly. If you believe in what we're trying to accomplish here, please consider making a contribution right away to ensure our success in the years to come.Upgrade your subscription to get the most out of it. Join the growing number of people around the world who believe in the power of independent media.Thank youMiko Santos This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thefreemanchronicle.com/subscribe

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit thefreemanchronicle.comA good plan can give you financial freedom and help you balance your income and spending.Track your spending, income, investments, and emergency funds. There are many free online budgeting apps and websites.Allocating a portion of your income to needs, recreation, and emergencies can help you budget.Stick to your budget, but review it regularly as your …