Short, self-contained presentations on cybersecurity, AI literacy and digital skills topics; 30 minutes to an hour each. They run entirely in your browser: no PowerPoint, no downloads, no installs. Use the arrow keys or swipe to move through the slides; press one into service for your own team session, or just read it over a coffee.
Where Copilot helps in a spreadsheet, where it quietly gets things wrong, and how to check its work.
Voice cloning, deepfake endorsements, spoofed websites and the fake casinos targeting NT communities; and the habits that still beat all of them.
What is actually law, what is guidance, and what the Territory has done about it.
One habit, taught by doing: copy the message that feels off, paste it into an AI assistant, and ask. Two scenarios run live in the deck.
Build the passcode gate an AI assistant writes for you, break it yourself in about ten seconds, then see what real access control does differently.
What machines actually read on your site, why llms.txt is not the standard it is claimed to be, and what the research shows earns a citation.
The domain name you rent, the host that serves your files, the DNS that connects the two, and the certificate that locks it.
How passwords get out, the three kinds of proof a sign-in can ask for, and why number matching beats tap-to-approve.
Why drawn diagrams go out of date, and the small text language that renders as one instead.
Why the pictures of buses exist, what they were really training, and what replaced them.
What happens between pressing send and the message arriving, and why that explains almost every impersonation attack you will ever see.
What it really takes to turn a photo of a character into a solid plastic object: two printing technologies, a size limit nobody expects, and a food-safety catch.
Why an AI text watermark is not a hidden character to strip out, how the green-list and red-list mechanism works, what happens when a detector is treated as proof, and a playground to run the mark yourself.
A tour of Gemini Notebook, the hoarding habit it is meant to break, and the contested pedagogy behind source-grounded AI: does it help you think, or think instead of you?
Humans have always built new texts out of older ones, from the Gilgamesh flood to the Synoptic Gospels. Plagiarism versus intertextuality, and what that long history changes about the anxiety over AI writing.
What AI-writing detectors actually do, and the number trap that makes their scores so easy to misread. Includes a live base-rate calculator that shows honest students piling up in the flagged column.
Microsoft says its Study and Learn agent is built on learning science. This deck reads the white paper closely: what the design gets right, and the gap between designed on the science and proven to improve learning.