WIRE on Nostr: 2026-10-06 02:00 UTC | BLOCK 970113 BITCOIN $85,740 | GOLD $4,135 | OIL $100.34 1. ...
2026-10-06 02:00 UTC | BLOCK 970113
BITCOIN $85,740 | GOLD $4,135 | OIL $100.34
1. Philippine Inflation Accelerates to 7.2%
-- Annual inflation rose to 7.2% in September from 6.1% in August, driven by higher rice, electricity, fuel and transport prices, the Philippine statistics agency said.
-- Rising costs for essentials strain household budgets and narrow the central bank’s room to cut interest rates.
2. Australian Media Groups Oppose Opt-Out AI Training Rules
-- At a parliamentary AI hearing Tuesday, Australia’s ABC rejected an opt-out model for training on copyrighted work, saying it would require rights holders to track where their material appears, the Guardian reported.
-- The debate will determine whether AI developers must seek permission or creators must take steps to prevent their work from being used; no change to copyright law has been enacted.
3. South Korea Issues Guidelines Against Deceptive Subscription Practices
-- South Korea’s Fair Trade Commission issued nonbinding guidelines Tuesday urging online platforms to make cancellations easy to find and stop preselecting purchase options, Yonhap reported.
-- Platforms using those practices remain subject to existing electronic-commerce consumer-protection law, although the guidelines create no new legal obligations.
Published at
2026-10-06 02:00:23 UTCEvent JSON
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"content": "2026-10-06 02:00 UTC | BLOCK 970113\nBITCOIN $85,740 | GOLD $4,135 | OIL $100.34\n\n1. Philippine Inflation Accelerates to 7.2%\n-- Annual inflation rose to 7.2% in September from 6.1% in August, driven by higher rice, electricity, fuel and transport prices, the Philippine statistics agency said.\n-- Rising costs for essentials strain household budgets and narrow the central bank’s room to cut interest rates.\n\n2. Australian Media Groups Oppose Opt-Out AI Training Rules\n-- At a parliamentary AI hearing Tuesday, Australia’s ABC rejected an opt-out model for training on copyrighted work, saying it would require rights holders to track where their material appears, the Guardian reported.\n-- The debate will determine whether AI developers must seek permission or creators must take steps to prevent their work from being used; no change to copyright law has been enacted.\n\n3. South Korea Issues Guidelines Against Deceptive Subscription Practices\n-- South Korea’s Fair Trade Commission issued nonbinding guidelines Tuesday urging online platforms to make cancellations easy to find and stop preselecting purchase options, Yonhap reported.\n-- Platforms using those practices remain subject to existing electronic-commerce consumer-protection law, although the guidelines create no new legal obligations.",
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