| Happy Friday. This week Sylvia Pennington spoke to Twitter Australia's MD Karen Stocks and to some of the lucky people running global tech operations from their base in Australia. Stuart Corner kept a watch on the Internet Industry Association's last days, Cynthia Karena explored the issue of education as a way to increase women's participation in ICT, while Adam Arbolino from DesignCrowd listed his favourites sites for DIY code school. Ben Grubb had a look at a little known aspect of the new privacy legislation: your right to remain anonymous. And today, Microsoft finally launched Office for iPad among new cloud offers - that story is here. Those stories and more on our IT Pro page . Have a great weekend. Lia Timson, Technology Editor, ltimson@fairfaxmedia.com.au | |
| The brains behind Oculus, Facebook's $2 billion baby | | The other-worldly Oculus Rift virtual reality headset may be the brainchild of 21-year-old Palmer Luckey, but he's had some help along the way. | | |
| | Running the world from Down Under | | Is Australia a great place to live but a backwater if you're hoping to rise to the top of your field? | | | Comms Alliance adds cyber security to to-do list | | Australia's Internet Industry Association is to close down and transfer its core responsibilities to Communications Alliance, the telecommunications industry's self-regulatory body. | | | Obama to call for end to NSA's bulk data collection | | The Obama administration is preparing to unveil a legislative proposal for a far-reaching overhaul of the National Security Agency's once-secret bulk phone records program in a way that - if approved by Congress - would end the aspect that has most alarmed privacy advocates since its existence was leaked last year, according to senior administration officials. | | |
| Want to be anonymous? Now you have a right to be Australian citizens now have the right to remain anonymous or use a pseudonym when interacting with government agencies, private health service providers, and large organisations under new privacy laws. | Microsoft-Nokia deal delayed until April Nokia does not expect to close the sale of its phone business to Microsoft until April, fuelling speculation it may have to make patent concessions to get the deal done. | |
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