Windows Server 2012 Resource Centre
[ad] Windows Server 2012 redefines the server category, delivering hundreds of new features and enhancements spanning virtualization, networking, storage, user experience, cloud computing, automation, and more. Click here to visit our Windows Server 2012 Resource Centre with case studies, white papers and articles about Windows Server 2012.
Nokia Lumia Smartphones: Innovation's calling
[ad] Nokia Lumia with Windows Phone comes with unique camera technology, wireless charging and turn-by-turn navigation. Make every image picture perfect. See your city differently. Charge without wires. Click here to learn more.
Save up to $199 on Dell XPS 12 Ultrabooks: Power for your projects and passions.
[ad] This convertible Ultrabook™ delivers the speed and performance you expect from the XPS family in a sleek new design that's ready for work and play. Don't get two pieces of technology when one will do it all. The Dell XPS 12 is a tablet and Ultrabook combined to produce the perfect laptop.
Great articles on other sites
Great articles on other sites
- Rio Tinto scales BYOD to 4000 users
- QLD energy provider to outsource IT services
- TransGrid makes the leap to Windows 7
- Major network outage at Anittel
- Is The Xbox Durango Prankster About To Be Charged With Owning A ‘Stun Gun’?
- $5.2m to put e-tax on Mac
- Galaxy S 4 “Google Edition” to be available in Australia via MobiCity
- When does mission creep become censorship?
- First NBN fibre extension completed
- Proof the internet filter lives on by other means
Managing virtualised environments: Free whitepaper
[ad] Virtualisation is one of the single most important technologies for efficiently operating servers. This free whitepaper presents information about current trends in virtualisation adoption, risks associated with single vendor virtualisation, and the benefits of open source virtualisation. Click here to download the whitepaper.
Delimiter
Alan Jones ordered to do journalism training
Home › Forums › Everything else › Alan Jones ordered to do journalism training
This topic contains 10 replies, has 4 voices, and was last updated by Renai LeMay 7 months ago.
-
AuthorPosts
-
18/10/2012 at 2:10 pm #138208
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-10-18/alan-jones-ordered-to-do-journalism-training/4320534
The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) says Jones will have to undertake training on “factual accuracy and significant viewpoints” as part of measures agreed with his station 2GB.
http://www.smiteahippie.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/simpsons_nelson_haha2.jpg
18/10/2012 at 2:57 pm #138209It’s a pity they can’t apply the same rule to the coverage by the Financial Review and News Ltd on the NBN …
18/10/2012 at 4:34 pm #138217They say you can’t teach an old dog new tricks?
18/10/2012 at 5:07 pm #138220Frankly, if Alan Jones’ job wasn’t at stake here, and I’m not even sure that it really is, I don’t think he would be at all interested in participating in this process. I doubt it will have much real impact on his work.
18/10/2012 at 5:12 pm #138222At his age, I doubt he cares too much really.
And while hes a cranky old bastard with some really weird/bizarre/hateful ideas, at least he does do the odd good thing every now and then (CSG issue for example). As a whole though, we’ll probably be better off as a society once he retires.
18/10/2012 at 5:33 pm #138228“we’ll probably be better off as a society once he retires”
Absolutely.
Personally, I kind of wonder why he still does it. At this point, with him being a multi-multi-millionaire, surely it must have little to do with the money and everything to do with the fact that he enjoys the work and the attention? If I were him, I’d take this chance to bow out. I mean, according to Wikipedia, he’s 72 years old. He’s a dinosaur from a bygone era — in fact, he was born before World War II finished. It’s most likely one of the reasons why he’s out of step with current thinking.
19/10/2012 at 12:36 am #138243Not wrong mate, he is a 30% owner of the radio station, so I really doubt he’ll ever loose his job, and he just sticks with it cause what else does he have?
He seems to connect pretty well with Baby Boomers, so maybe it’s just that he feels he’s a leader for that generation and likes the power?
Maybe you should see if you could interview him on the subject, that would be a hella interesting read :o)
19/10/2012 at 9:52 am #138246“Maybe you should see if you could interview him on the subject”
I’d rather stick my head in a bucket of sewage :)
19/10/2012 at 4:12 pm #138271He’s a dinosaur from a bygone era
yep and the big problem is this is what his audience is comprised of too…
He seems to connect pretty well with Baby Boomers
and the bogans that like to be outraged at political issues they don’t have a clue about.
-
This reply was modified 7 months, 1 week ago by
Hubert Cumberdale.
19/10/2012 at 4:59 pm #138273You know what they say HC, “You can lead a bogan to education, but you can’t force them to learn”…at least I think they said it….not sure who “they” are now though…maybe I’ve been reading too many Liberal pressers and now I’m just making stuff up….or maybe bored on a Friday afternoon…yeah, that’s it ;o)
23/10/2012 at 5:16 pm #138409I have attended and listened to enough Liberal Party pressers in the past several years to last me the rest of my lifetime.
-
This reply was modified 7 months, 1 week ago by
-
AuthorPosts
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Get our 'Best of the Week' newsletter on Fridays
Just the most important stories, one email a week.
Get our daily newsletter
Get all our new articles every weekday morning.
| Follow @delimiterau | ![]() |
![]() |
Anonymous tips
Got some inside information on something that should be made public? Use our anonymous tips form. Even Delimiter won't have a clue as to your real identity.
Most Popular Content
- Pro-NBN fanbois have fallen into bad habits
With 233 comments since 2013-05-08 11:14:55 - Politifact disputes Labor's $5k NBN fibre claim">"Mostly false":
Politifact disputes Labor's $5k NBN fibre claim
With Politifact disputes Labor's $5k NBN fibre claim">194 comments since 2013-05-13 13:46:23 - The perfect demonstration of
an NBN false dichotomy
With 169 comments since 2013-05-10 12:03:35 - Is FTTN vectoring just a pipe dream?
With 137 comments since 2013-05-20 11:52:41 - Foxtel locks up Game of Thrones:
No more fast-tracked iTunes downloads
With 127 comments since 2013-05-14 17:22:20 - Turnbull rejects Labor's NBN subsidy claims
With 114 comments since 2013-05-20 09:47:17 - US ambassador begs Australians:
Stop pirating Game of Thrones
With 107 comments since 2013-04-30 09:42:08
- Irony: Anti-piracy law firm previously
argued against targeting users
Friday, May 24, 2013 16:17 - 2 Comments - Kindle Fire HD finally lands in Australia
Friday, May 24, 2013 14:48 - 2 Comments - 3G ASUS 7″ Fonepad lands Down Under
Friday, May 24, 2013 14:26 - 3 Comments - HP forces MicroServer fan page offline?
Friday, May 24, 2013 11:22 - 5 Comments - ANZ trials IBM’s Watson in customer service
Friday, May 24, 2013 10:38 - 4 Comments - Surprise! Xbox One neutered for Australia
Thursday, May 23, 2013 14:28 - 39 Comments - Perpetual dumps CIO after Fujitsu outsourcing
Thursday, May 23, 2013 13:03 - 1 Comment
- I had been tossing up for quite some time as to what ereader to buy. Partially b...
Said Kristina on 2013-05-24 16:41:14 - Is Tom Waterhouse running a market on how soon Marque takes the earlier papers d...
Said Michael Wyres on 2013-05-24 16:34:52 - When international content providers stop raping Australian customers all becaus...
Said Jason on 2013-05-24 16:28:37 - Prime?...
Said Geordie on 2013-05-24 16:24:06 - "Let the NBN Co wear the hassle eh?"
Exactly, they have already said they don...
Said tinman_au on 2013-05-24 16:21:47 - I only see assumptions that it was HP that caused the takedown.
Before getting ...
Said lyallp on 2013-05-24 15:52:43
- lte htc sydney simon hackett public sector Queensland ibm labor marina fibre review iphone mike quigley samsung smartphone 4g mobile filter tablet australia cio coalition chief information officer broadband ipad cloud computing internode vodafone google government best-of-the-week microsoft malcolm turnbull syndicate android iinet news apple stephen conroy optus nbn nbn co telstra national broadband network delimiter
Forum login
Enterprise IT news & views
-
ANZ trials IBM’s Watson in customer service
Australia and New Zealand Banking Group has revealed it will be one of the first companies globally to trial using IBM’s Watson expert data retrieval platform to attempt to enhance the quality of data available to the bank’s customer service team, in a move that could eventually lead to Watson taking questions from customers themselves.
-
Perpetual dumps CIO after Fujitsu outsourcing
It appears that the outsourcing arrangement between Perpetual and Fujitsu has gone well — so well, it appears, that Perpetual no longer believes it needs its chief information officer, Jenny Levy.
-
Victoria abandons IT shared services?
Core CenITex services to be outsourced
Dramatic internal documents leaked from CenITex this week have revealed that the Victorian State Government plans to turn the IT shared services agency into a ‘broker’, rather than a provider of services, and that the Government is considering outsourcing massive chunks of CenITex’s work.
-
Australia gets two Windows Azure datacentres
Microsoft this morning revealed plans to offer its Windows Azure platform as a service from Australian datacentres located in Sydney and Melbourne, in the latest move by a global technology giant to offer cloud computing services from Australian facilities to meet local demand and address concerns around data sovereignty.
-
Oracle reveals swathe of Aussie rollouts
Enterprise technology giant Oracle has published details of half a dozen sizable deployments of its technology by Australian customers, as it continues its push to convince local technology buyers of the popularity of its Fusion platforms.
-
Australia’s universities hacked on a regular basis
Not all of the hype around IT security can be believed at the moment — several times when your writer has investigated so-called ‘hacking’ attacks in recent months, we’ve found only low-level script-kiddie-type of behaviour at the bottom of the situation. However, there definitely are some serious break-ins around, as chronicled in this somewhat disturbing article published in late April by citizen journalism site The Citizen.



