We use cookies to improve your experience on VidNexa. We use necessary cookies to keep you signed in and keep the site secure, and — only with your permission — preference cookies (seen videos, recent categories), analytics cookies (a first-party visitor id and A/B assignment, first-party measurement, and Google Analytics), and marketing cookies (only when a third-party ad tag or slot is enabled).
Learn more about our privacy policy
Choose which non-essential cookies VidNexa may use. Necessary cookies are always on: they keep you signed in, protect forms, and keep the site secure.
Global Privacy Control: your browser is sending a GPC signal, so Analytics and Marketing stay off while it is on — even if you previously accepted them.
NecessarySession, feed security nonce, admin sign-in persistence. Always on.
PreferencesSeen-video list, recent categories, row preferences. Remember what you watched and browsed.
AnalyticsGoogle Analytics (GA4), run by Google, to measure traffic — it loads only if you allow this category — plus a first-party visitor id, A/B assignment and first-party viewing measurement used to test feed changes. Turning this off also deletes Google Analytics cookies already set.
MarketingThird-party ad tags and slots, only when an admin enables them. No marketing cookie is set by default.
Get the VidNexa apps
VidNexa on every screen — free for Android, Windows & Mac.
Independent Senator David Pocock says AI companies are seeking to use Australia as the 'data laundering' capital of the world. He explains what he would like to…
Independent Senator David Pocock says AI companies are seeking to use Australia as the 'data laundering' capital of the world.
He explains what he would like to see Australia demand from the companies in exchange for building data centres in the country.
00:00 - Introduction
00:41 - David Pocock asks how Australia benefits from data centres
01:19 - The risk of Australia becoming a 'data laundering' capital
02:36 - What Australia should demand of AI companies
04:02 - Pocock on the Coalition's immigration target
04:54 - How big should Australia be?
05:55 - David Pocock on the future of the Wallabies
06:21 - Should Mark Nawaqanitawase go straight into the Wallabies?
Subscribe: http://ab.co/1svxLVE
Read more here:
Note: In most cases, our captions are auto-generated.
#ABCNEWS #ABCNEWSAustralia
...more
15 Comments
@@JavenarchXImported1mo ago
Don't worry about the collapse of anything digital because of AI slop and environmental damage... Just build more data centres....
@@BoonyPCImported1mo ago
Its all just one huge ponzi scheme to the top, ffs
@@jjinthejungleImported1mo ago
50 million! WTH! Oz is too big already! And it's bad enough as it is now. Imagine with 50 million...
@@stargrabbitz6726Imported1mo ago
We need to push America to throw these guys in jail. They have engaged in multiple felony hacking events, and yet walk free. I don’t care that their rogue agent committed the offence. It’s your technology. If I went around developing a bomb and did that in a shopping mall and the bomb went off. I can’t just evade responsibility for the event because my produce exploded, not me therefore I didn’t kill anyone. It’s utter nonsense. If these companies got punished for their wrongdoing I can guarantee there would be no world ending alignment issues with AI because they would either spend years trying to actually solve the problem, or give up because it’s impossible.
@@mbalcarekImported1mo ago
While Australia has the ability to resist, do so. It will get harder later. We need to be strong NOW.
@@bubbaluv6487Imported1mo ago
I like this guy pocock
@@John-k7zImported1mo ago
Once the power of AI gets into the hands of rogue players and starts inserting spy ware on your phone and computer without you knowing (as Israel has already done to Palestinians), then I can see the entire electronic financial system collapsing. People will only wake up to what's happening when this starts stealing their money. Financial intuitions are already warning about this.
@@Melisa-b2t2qImported1mo ago
Don't let AI companies slowly erode our autonomy. If I ever find out anyone I love writes me a birthday message with AI, I'll be sure to take drastic measures to get the point across that I'm NOT okay with that.
@@mishi5919Imported1mo ago
How intelligent can AI be if it can't even understand the basic principles of copyright and passwords? Even I'm smart enough to know to know that a password means Private! Do Not Enter Without Permission from Account Holder. Do not break copyright laws or any other laws for that matter. Hacking into any persons or organisation data system is illegal. Even I know that. Is AI incapable of understanding basic legal principles? Did AI miss the memo from Sam Altman and his Tech bros?
@@reganjoansImported1mo ago
Australian government and politicians work against SME's and Australians enriching themselves stealing from SME"S and Australian Tax payers. Australian politicians should focus on establishing ATO's in china, Thailand, Vietnam and combodia from where most exports are flooding in. Alibaba take billion dollars, yet don't have a functioning customer care centre. They are dumping products at Australian SME's an Australian Tax payers. No one should be allowed to become a politicians unless they have labour experience in the field they are holding to regulate through policies. They are worried about data centres drinking water, what does humans drink?
@@dninjamanImported1mo ago
I bet they have already sold our data to US pharmaceutical companies.
@@mikespike2099Imported1mo ago
AI = Convenient but anti-human, do not let private sector regulate themselves - did we forget GFC ?
@@Merlin_PriceImported1mo ago
Anyone interested in this debate should have a look at Jon Stewarts new interview with Jacob Coxon. Along with the obvious problems with copyright and the environmental impact there is the very important question of who we are giving power to. This technology is only just beginning, and it has terrified some of the people who helped build it. I don't think it's just hype anymore. Coxon is clearly very worried and trying to express concerns that we should take very seriously. Both about those responsible and the implications of where this is headed. <br><br>Slow down and absorb some information on this. The decisions we make here could shape us down to our biology.
@@dodgygoose3054Imported1mo ago
This is the same as us not fairly taxing the gas.. .if we taxed them 25% = $17 billion per year from an Aussie resource for Aussies... It's the same with these data centers get the tax right for Aussies to profit and make OUR lives better
@@multioptionedImported1mo ago
As in the USA, Australian interest rates will keep increasing because of the war and the AI industry...<br>"The AI industry is expected to boost GDP and economic growth, which leads to higher interest rates. This is because increased investment and productivity from AI creates more demand pressures that the Federal Reserve responds to by raising rates."
Independent Senator David Pocock says AI companies are seeking to use Australia as the 'data laundering' capital of the world.
He explains what he would like to see Australia demand from the companies in exchange for building data centres in the country.
00:00 - Introduction
00:41 - David Pocock asks how Australia benefits from data centres
01:19 - The risk of Australia becoming a 'data laundering' capital
02:36 - What Australia should demand of AI companies
04:02 - Pocock on the Coalition's immigration target
04:54 - How big should Australia be?
05:55 - David Pocock on the future of the Wallabies
06:21 - Should Mark Nawaqanitawase go straight into the Wallabies?
Subscribe: http://ab.co/1svxLVE
Read more here:
Note: In most cases, our captions are auto-generated.
#ABCNEWS #ABCNEWSAustralia
Share
David Pocock on what Australia should demand from AI companies | ABC NEWS
Malee Rahman • 3K views
Share via
Or copy link
Embed
Report video
Reporting your own copyrighted work? Rights holders: please use the DMCA takedown form — it goes straight to our copyright agent.
Send a thanks
Support the creator with a one-time donation.
Choose an amount — you'll continue to secure checkout to complete your Thanks.
Create clip
Start 0:00
End 1:00
Length 60s(max 60 seconds)
auto_awesomeAsk about this video
Searching videos — tap the search icon again to chat