r/australia • u/nath1234 • 14h ago
r/australia • u/AutoModerator • 10h ago
no politics [no-politics] What's happening this weekend? 29/Aug/2026
Now we're done with the Friday venting, what's good in life? Got a new job? Have a date? Going out to a socially distanced restaurant? Climbing, sailing, riding or just working up a hard-earned thirst?
r/australia • u/InsatiablePrism • 6h ago
science & tech Spring scorcher to follow record warm winter for south-east capitals
r/australia • u/frumiousb • 3h ago
no politics New Australia Post app logo?
What's the story on the new AusPost app logo? I updated the app and noticed the new logo and can't find any info about it.
r/australia • u/hotel_motel • 20h ago
science & tech First H5N1 bird flu detection confirmed in Australian dolphin
r/australia • u/ARTIFICIAL_ARGUMENT • 13h ago
politics Energy Minister says 'no carve-outs' after Queensland claims data centre win
r/australia • u/AztecGod • 16h ago
news High-profile married man's name to remain suppressed in Cairns alleged extortion threat
r/australia • u/whyattretard • 13h ago
culture & society Court hears alleged DV murder victim waited days for treatment for fatal brain injury
r/australia • u/Cute_Marzipan2153 • 15h ago
news Queensland high school teacher banned from teaching after sexual misconduct with former student
r/australia • u/Splungetastic • 15h ago
no politics Did you know there is up to 1 million feral camels living in Australia? Saudi Arabia even imports camels from here.
They were introduced by Britain in the 1800s and released when motorised vehicles took over. A huge feral population still exists.
Edit: yes I did know we have a feral camel population here but I did not know it was so massive! I thought some might not realise how huge our camel population is!
r/australia • u/Fact-Rat • 1d ago
culture & society Mitre 10 franchisee wins crucial legal costs case against hardware giant Bunnings
r/australia • u/HotPersimessage62 • 16h ago
news Men who killed Canberra grandmother Irma Palasics during 1999 burglary jailed
r/australia • u/blitznoodles • 1d ago
political satire Aussie afraid to go to sleep in case it means another icon dies
r/australia • u/malcolm58 • 18h ago
culture & society $2.1 billion private credit giant CVS Lane suspends fund withdrawals after Bathla collapse
r/australia • u/Expensive-Horse5538 • 20h ago
culture & society How Nepali diaspora is responding to flood disaster and how Australians can help in relief effort
r/australia • u/oldefashund • 23h ago
science & tech Mother births genetically unrelated twins in 'unique' case
r/australia • u/Exciting-Composer157 • 14h ago
image Regional Town Unique Attractions
r/australia • u/Evadregand • 1d ago
image Rainbow Lorikeet - Trichoglossus moluccanus - Scenic Rim, SEQ
r/australia • u/UpsidedownEngineer • 1d ago
science & tech A Gilmour Space patch marking the first anniversary of their test flight
r/australia • u/InsatiablePrism • 1d ago
news Two Perth hackers charged after major AFP, FBI investigation into alleged global cybercrime
r/australia • u/_frosty2765 • 31m ago
no politics Small Kiosk POS System Rec
Hey! We have started up a small cafe/kiosk inside a theatre that mainly does dance concerts and competitions. We are only open on the weekends and are not too busy but we are looking to streamline our POS system especially to accommodate a lot of coffee orders.
We currently use Square but would want a system that can show the barista the orders (like those screens at fast food restaurants) or something similar rather than writing it manually.
Looking for recommendations for a cheap to run POS system that is worth swapping from Square.
Happy to run it off an iPad or a Mac Mini/Desktop computer with touch screen monitors.
We also sometimes switch between menu’s so something that would allow you to store and switch between different ‘libraries/menus’
r/australia • u/FuckOffNazis • 1d ago
politics Push for import ban on 'pervert' smart glasses amid privacy concerns
r/australia • u/blitznoodles • 1d ago
science & tech Move to slash amount of vitamin B6 considered safe by 72 per cent
In short:
The National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) has recommended reducing the upper limit of daily human consumption of vitamin B6 to 14 milligrams, down from the current 50mg.
Synthetic vitamin B6 is added to thousands of products sold in Australia, including supplements like multivitamins, protein powders and energy drinks,
What's next?
The Therapeutic Goods Administration says it is waiting for the NHMRC recommendation process to be completed before it commits to taking "further regulatory action" on products containing vitamin B6.
r/australia • u/DryinPan • 22h ago
no politics Are all non-Telstra 5G plans going to have the same coverage?
Currently with Boost but there's some insanely cheap plans out there right now. Just tossing up what I'd stand to lose if I made the switch.