Compromised Credit Cards, Wok The Duck? & Grok's Odyssey
7/23/202620 min
On The Solo Bureau today we whip around the country to find out about new NT laws that have divided the Top End, a small SA business that is taking on a state government and how an AI data centre company outed itself online
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Host/Producer Claire Murphy
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The Solo Bureau Artwork is by Gabi Revell from Foundry Creative
Transcript preview
First 90 secondsClaire Murphy· Host0:00
[upbeat music] Good morning. I'm Claire Murphy. Welcome to the Solo Bureau. It's Friday, and you know what that means. We are whipping around the country today and finding out what's been happening around the states and territories, from new laws that have divided the NT, a win for a small but very successful business in Adelaide, and a little whoops from an AI data center builder in Tassie. But before we do that, let's check out what's been happening while you were sleeping. It's Friday, July twenty-four. [upbeat music] A day after revealing it was caught up in a cyber breach, Origin Energy has revealed that its customers' bank and credit card details have also been compromised. Origin initially said they didn't believe those details had been taken, saying that names, addresses, dates of birth, phone numbers, and account information of its almost five million customers could have been viewed. But they now believe that the last four digits of credit cards or the last three digits of bank accounts are also potentially caught up in the breach. Origin chief executive, Frank Calabria, apologized to customers, saying the company was working to contact everyone who's been affected. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has addressed the party faithful at the ALP's national conference in Adelaide. He didn't mention Pauline Hanson's One Nation, but he hinted at the