Continuous Code Quality: Integrating SonarQube into Your Pipeline

Need it now, the iconic gets it. Choose the delivery speed that suits you from standard through to same day, express and evening options for those I need it to night moments. And we can plans just got easier with Saturday delivery now included at no extra cost for eligible standard and express orders across Metro Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and the Gold Coast. Plus, enjoy free shipping over $75 and free returns for 30 days. So go ahead, add to bag with confidence. Shop your favourite, delivered fast. The iconic has got you looking. - You're listing too. - I'm on my media podcast. - Hello, I'm Charlotte Mortlock with the latest from the Quicken Newsroom. Truman's syndrome, also known as the Truman Show Delusion, is a psychological concept where a person believes they're being constantly watched. In 2026, that's becoming less of a syndrome and more of a reality. The most concerning part is that you're not just being watched. You're also being recorded. Metaglasses are the latest accessory in wearable surveillance. I'll be unpacking how women are being recorded and used for clickbait online with Teachers Consent Founder Chanel Contos. But first, here are your headlines for Monday, August 10th. (gentle music) An investigation has been launched after two aircraft came with the meters of collision at CBC Airport. The JetStar A320, bound for the Gold Coast, narrowly avoided crashing into a Boeing 777 Qatar plane being operated by Virgin. The near-miss took place early on Sunday with one JetStar cabin crew treated by paramedics at the scene after both aircrafts slammed on their brakes. The lucky escape comes after air traffic control shortages played the airport at the weekend, causing hundreds of delayed flights. In a statement, JetStar said it was investigating the incident, noting our aircraft was following instructions by air traffic control when the pilots were forced to break firmly after another aircraft came in close proximity. It's understood the Qatar aircraft was carrying no passengers and was being towed to a parking bay at the time. In a federal first-day, $5 million national anti-bullying campaign has been launched. The ad which has hit screens, radio and digital platforms on Sunday is built on the legacy of Charleto Brian, who was just 12 years old when she suicided in 2024 after being bullied. The campaign's focus is about noticing bullying and being more attuned to subtle indicators. In the ads, children are shown in a raft of different settings, like classrooms, playgrounds, sporting fields and online, with school students asking, can you tell which one of us is being bullied? Federal Education Minister Jason Claire said he hopes when parents see the ad, they might pause to consider what if this was my child. Last week, the country heard first hand of the horrors of gambling during a Senate inquiry. And this week, the Albanese government will be forced to defend their draft legislation as Parliament resumes following the winter break. While the debate on the legislation hasn't been locked in, it's been slammed for not going far enough, with the Greens, Crossbench and Coalition all opposed to it in its current form. Labor will have to make amendments to their proposal to gain vital support needed for it to pass. Those amendments are looking more likely to be in tightening inducements, like bonus bets, VIP and tightsments and rebates, and less likely to be on advertising. As Polis returned to Canberra, you can expect this topic to dominate headlines for the week. The Coalition finalising its position and demands for change in their party room meeting. Coming up, the unrealistic beauty standards of Barbie and Ken are getting a step closer to reality. Plus, meta claims their new glasses have safety features built into protect civilians, but critics say they're easy workarounds. We'll chat to Chanel Contos from Teachers Consent. It's a showdown between two states and two Labour Premiers, as Western Australia makes a $20 million bid to snag the 2028 NREL Grand Final of Sydney. The Brueha was unleashed following a clash in the diary with Pope Leo Setto visit the same weekend. What Sydney's loss could be WA's gain and given the Perth Bears joining the comp next year, Premier Roger Cook believed the opportunity to showcase what his state has to offer was simply too good to miss. New South Wales Premier Chris Mines responded with tongue-in-cheek saying he didn't want this to turn into a holy war and that his state was more than capable of hosting both events concurrently, saying they could walk a chew gum at the same time. In a personal reasoning, Australian rugby league commission head Peter Volanda said, "We have a lot of loyalty to Chris Mines because he has been so good to the game and floated the idea of moving the Grand Finals to a week later to accommodate any clashes." After 70 years of bamboozling proportions, Barbian Ken might be starting to look a little closer to reality. A new study by Adelaide University and UNSW compared Barbian Ken from 1996 to the dolls produced today and found that key body proportions including waist-to-hip and chest-to-waist ratios are now much closer to those seen in real populations. Researchers measured today's fashionista Barbidoles, including curvy, tall, petite and standard Barbie as well as the latest Kendall. Curvy Barbie is most closely matched to today's average female body. The lead researcher said the findings show the toy industry has made measurable progress in reflecting greater body diversity. The tech world's first serious double in the world of wearable surveillance was in 2013 with the Google Glass Explorer priced at $1,500. The product had no obvious recording light in its first iteration, so no users had an easy way of knowing if they were being filmed. Shortly after, the term "glass hole" entered the lexicon. While the glasses were soon banned at Barb's restaurants and movie theaters, many clubs banned patrons from wearing any glasses inside out of caution. However, it was really the culture that did the heavy lifting, making the Google Glasses the least cool accessory of the decade. In early 2015, the product was discontinued, but the idea remained percolating. A few months ago, Metta had a go. Then-you-glasses, which start at $469, are copying most of the flak, but it's important to note that there is barely a tech giant that doesn't already have a similar product for sale or have one in the pipeline. As teachers consent founder Chanel Contos explains, unlike in 2013, the pushback to the wearable camera this time has been less about the product itself and more about the behavior in indirectly rewards after a number of concerning clips went viral. I think it's important to contextualize the emergence of Metta glasses in the context of the social media world we're in, which already rewards and promotes content that is outrageous or invokes those strong emotions. And I think it's inevitable that the development of this technology will mean people will be exhibiting poor behavior in order to record that kind of peer-to-peer experience to post on social media channels and that the algorithms will likely reward that, which means people will be incentivized to do things like try and pick up a person in a public space or to do something outrageous and capture someone's reaction to it. When pressed on what has been dubbed the "Purvert Glasses Backlash," a Metta spokesperson told Fortune, the glasses include a white LED that flashes whenever users capture a photo or video and cannot be turned off to help wearers and bystanders feel more comfortable. Contos says there are easy ways to get around those features. I know that Metta glasses have a safety light, quote unquote, but first of all, it's only other side of where the camera is, so you can very easily cover it with your hair without disrupting the view of it. And secondly, there's emerging businesses that disable this light for people now. So you pay something between $70 and $150 and someone can turn off that safety feature and make it so that you can't see that light anymore. So then the person has no way of knowing that there's a smart glasses or that's potentially what's happening. A Kmart dupe of the product, which was on sale for a much more affordable $89, flew off the shelf, selling out in a matter of days. Gina Martin, a Melbourne-based gender equality campaigner, who succeeds. successfully fought for upskirting to be made an offense in the UK, said, "When I look at meta-glasses, what I see is a product that encourages people to become surveillance actors for tech billionaires and tech oligarchs." Contospolise that while there is nothing stopping women from buying, using and enjoying the glasses, the target audience is definitely men. "Obviously there's a gendered element to this. It's quite ironic that we have Kylie-Jener advertising these sort of glasses as if women would wear them. I think it's just trying to normalise and make cool this product when in reality it's largely men who will adopt this technology. And I think it is important to note how hyper-sexualised the advertisement of these glasses have been and again who does that attract what obvious does that attract its mainly men. And I think there's questions of consent in terms of the gendered sphere, but also in terms of surveillance and privacy and what it now means for individuals to be able to capture things in public spaces and how that is going to even further alter how particularly girls and women, but everyone operates in these spaces." The Daily Telegraph recently pulled readers on what they thought and of the 1951 readers who voted 58% said they should be banned while 25% said the specs needed to be regulated. Most concerningly is the risk and threat posed to children. "I think the emergence of this technology is particularly concerning for children, particularly in certain public places like beaches or swimming pools where children are having fun and being young but should not be recorded in any way and that content should not be distributed or rewatched in any way." Thanks for listening today. For more news like this, please follow the quickie wherever you get your podcast and please leave a rating and review. Mother Mayor acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we have recorded this podcast. (Music)