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It shouldn't matter how sophisticated the AI posting is. People should NEVER send money or provide account details on the basis of a text message or social media post. There are several ways in which a request could and should be checked.

It's disappointing that people are still falling for these scams that have been around for quite a long time; but it really is time that the Managers of social media platforms are held more accountable for not removing them.

Don't all prices have to be posted on the menu or elsewhere visible to customers? If the 90 cents for toasting was posted somewhere then there's no argument.

The postie has a right to expect reasonable access to and between each letterbox. If a soggy lawn is the only available route then what is the postie supposed to do?

When I need to transfer a large amount of money electronically, I always send a small amount first. When that has been received, the internet banking site will have the correct details to transfer the rest.

Seems like a perfectly logical interpretation of a poorly worded instruction.

???:confused:

The use of yellow lines varies greatly between different countries making it very confusing for immigrants and visitors who are used to a particular system. This post doesn't make it clear what the local rules are. A solid yellow line means no stopping at any time. A broken line means no...

Absolutely! How can someone be at fault for colliding with a person who shouldn't even be driving a car?

I wonder if they would be that obliged to refund tax to anybody who might have been overcharged.

It's disappointing that some chief executive can come from the other side of the world, turn the Pride of Australia into the most hated airline in the region, then return home with $millions in his bank account, (possibly) never to be held accountable.

Possibly not just named and shamed but indicted for illegal dumping.

‘That child could have been struck by one or both boxes falling out,’ - stated by the judge!! Surely a person cannot be held legally responsible for something that 'might' have happened.

I wonder how many customers have been sent a bill for $80 to clean up the same mess?

Re question 7; I thought Double Jeopardy describes when a person cannot be tried twice for the same crime.

Young people seem to know they cannot be seriously convicted for crimes because of their age. Law makers need to reconsider accountability and penalties for younger criminals.

Am I missing something? This doesn't explain how these men obtained the cards or the information.

So many people fall to scams, often through their own lack of scrutiny or just plain foolishness, that scamming is already big business. CHECK and DOUBLE CHECK before moving your money and NEVER NEVER NEVER click on a link from an email or SMS. How many times does that have to be said?

He appears to be pretty tech-savvy to run so much of his business from his phone but to not have his phone protected by a PIN is pretty naive.

It would make sense for the CBA to open a couple of Bank West counters in some of the CBA branches. It would save them money and still provide the customer service. Maybe that is going to happen and this article just didn't say it. Westpac did that with St George in my home town and it seems...