Governments worldwide race to regulate Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools
By Reuters | Published May 23, 2023
Here are the latest steps national and international governing bodies are taking to regulate AI tools worldwide.
Technology
Vacuum cleaner, red carpet, and a fridge among items in Uber’s weirdest lost and found items
By Sibuliso Duba | Published May 23, 2023
Over 2.7 million daily users now on the Dark Web as illegal activities thrive
By IANS | Published May 22, 2023
What the hack? Microsoft detects on average 156 000 business email compromise attempts daily
By IANS | Published May 21, 2023
‘Harvesting the pipeline does not solve the skills shortage’ for software engineers
By Opinion | Published May 21, 2023
Twitter says Microsoft broke its rules for developers
By AFP | Published May 20, 2023
ChatGPT is coming to smartphones
By AFP | Published May 20, 2023
Mark Lifman murder: Call for a ban on media photographers
Don’t Look Away: Free State rapist jailed for life for repeatedly raping a former schoolmate
Low wages and transport stress deskless workers, report finds
‘Racism remains deeply rooted in the Western Cape,’ says ANC MPL Khalid Sayed after Bishops Diocesan College chairperson Crispin Sonn resigns
Twitter Blue subscribers can now upload two-hour videos
By Bang Showbiz | Published May 19, 2023
Xiaomi’s Smart Home solutions make connected living simple and affordable
By Kyle Venktess | Published May 19, 2023
What does a megapixel mean to your camera phone?
By Kyle Venktess | Published May 19, 2023
Redmi launches Note 12 series featuring revolutionary 200MP camera
By Kyle Venktess | Published May 18, 2023
Virtual kidnapping: the latest cybercrime on the rise
By Kyle Venktess | Published May 18, 2023
Why your old Gmail accounts might get deleted
By Kyle Venktess | Published May 17, 2023
Mark Zuckerberg announces ‘Locked Chats’ for WhatsApp
By Kyle Venktess | Published May 16, 2023
Samsung unleashes the wow factor with their new TV’s
By Brandstories | Published May 16, 2023
