AUSTRALIA FACES CYBER THREATS AND WEATHER WOES

Australian politicians warned by ASIO about smart car hacking risks. Learn how connected vehicles could be used for spying.

#SmartCarSecurity, #AustraliaPolitics, #CyberThreat, #ASIO, #ConnectedCars

https://newsletter.tf/australia-politicians-smart-car-hacking-risks/

Australia's security agency is warning politicians that internet-connected cars could be used for spying. This is a new type of digital threat.

#SmartCarSecurity, #AustraliaPolitics, #CyberThreat, #ASIO, #ConnectedCars
https://newsletter.tf/australia-politicians-smart-car-hacking-risks/

Bondi Attack Reveals 'Giant Intelligence Failure' as State Premier Faces Scrutiny

NSW Premier Minns admits "giant intelligence failure" after Bondi attack killed 15. Questions rise about how warnings were handled and if information reached ASIO.

#BondiAttack, #IntelligenceFailure, #NSWPolice, #ASIO, #ChrisMinns

https://newsletter.tf/bondi-attack-premier-admits-intelligence-failure/

Premier Minns admitted a "giant intelligence failure" after the Bondi attack. This is a major shift after 15 people died during a Hanukkah celebration.

#BondiAttack, #IntelligenceFailure, #NSWPolice, #ASIO, #ChrisMinns
https://newsletter.tf/bondi-attack-premier-admits-intelligence-failure/

ACCU on Sea 2026 SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT: High-Throughput Servers in C++ - What Actually Scales by Shreyansh Jain

https://accuonsea.uk/2026/sessions/high-throughput-servers-in-cpp-what-actually-scales/

Register now at https://accuonsea.uk/tickets/

#async #asio #coroutines #cpp

ACCU on Sea 2026 SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT: High-Throughput Servers in C++ - What Actually Scales by Shreyansh Jain

https://accuonsea.uk/2026/sessions/high-throughput-servers-in-cpp-what-actually-scales/

Register now at https://accuonsea.uk/tickets/

#async #asio #coroutines #cpp

More about what the #Bondi #RC Interim rpt doesn’t talk about. This time from New Politics Newsletter:
https://open.substack.com/pub/newpolitics/p/the-continuing-failure-of-politics
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“The interim findings of the Royal Commission into Antisemitism and Social Cohesion were announced at the end of last week – and while most of it at this stage seems to be uncontroversial, the actions of the NSW Police seems to have been underplayed, and the information that ASIO and the Australian Federal Police may have held on the two Bondi shooters, and how their inactions may have contributed to the tragedy in December 2025, has been withheld.

The nine recommendations that have been released seem to be unremarkable, and have suggested a tighter co-ordination of security and police resources, modest reforms to firearms control and a gun buy-back scheme, and the suggestion that existing legal frameworks are adequate, albeit with some strengthening of laws in certain areas. Yet there’s an uncomfortable reality that’s sitting under the surface: if the legal framework is already adequate, then why did these failures occurs? What exactly did ASIO know, and will we ever find out?

[…] the two Bondi attackers […] weapons were legally obtained, intelligence agencies had been aware for some time of the risks they posed to the community, and warnings about these vulnerabilities seem to have been identified but not acted upon.
[…] what exactly is the point of ASIO and the Australian Federal Police if it can’t transform the information they hold on these people that are a danger to society, into prevention and protections for the community?

[The] Royal Commission should look at leadership within these security agencies, what their priorities are, and what’s happening to all the massive increases in funding that both ASIO and the Australian Federal Police always receive…

#AusPol #Terrorism #ASIO #AFP #GunControl