HeyJaredChristopher Kelly
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 33
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Government News
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Beyond the Mythos moment - Government News (opens the original)
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Governments can no longer treat machine-speed cyber-attacks as a future scenario because – as the recent Medicare breach showed – the future is here. The Mythos moment describes the critical turning point triggered in April by the emergence of an AI model, Claude Mythos, which has advanced cyber-attack capabilities that far outpace human defence abilities. For cybersecurity teams, it’s like defending yourself against a machete with a baguette. Such are the risks, cybersecurity can no longer “be
Agencies slow to detect data breaches - Government News (opens the original)
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It takes more than three months for the federal government to detect data breaches, according to new analysis. Statistics from the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner shows the median detection time is 108 days – compared to three days in the private sector. (However, it must be acknowledged that the median figure is skewed by historical breaches, such as an event in 2004 that was only discovered in 2025.) Analysing 4,769 notifications submitted to the OAIC from 2022 to the present
Medicare breach reveals vulnerabilities - Government News (opens the original)
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The Medicare cyber breach represents a dangerous lack of accountability, say experts. On Thursday, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese revealed attempts were made by an OpenAI agent to hack government-held health data via a Medicare portal within Services Australia. Speaking in New York while attending the United Nations General Assembly, Albanese said he had spoken with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman to express “extreme concern” about the incident, which happened three months ago. “And I also expressed my d
Scully scuppers Sydney plaza plans - Government News (opens the original)
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The future of an ambitious redevelopment of Sydney’s Town Hall Square is in doubt after the NSW planning minister put a sudden stop to proceedings. Paul Scully announced on Thursday that his office had issued a direction to the City of Sydney “to prevent determination of any development applications for its Town Hall Square proposal until I receive and make public advice on its state significance from the Independent Planning Commission.” At an estimated cost of $150 million, the redevelopment p
Estonia: the digital state - Government News (opens the original)
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With 100 percent of public services online, Estonia is considered to have the world’s most digitised government. The transition was made early – the state introduced electronic cabinet meetings in 2000. The government also established an online tax filing system – the e-Tax Board. The system enables Estonians to file their income tax returns in just a few minutes. A year later Estonia introduced X-Road – open-source software that creates a secure data exchange between different departments. When
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