Netflix has taken a small but significant step with the launch of its first-ever daily highlights show for the Afcon football.
Top News
Naspers and Prosus chairman Koos Bekker has sold shares in both companies worth about R2.5-billion over three trading days.
The Competition Tribunal has approved the sale of Herotel to Vumatel, but subject to an extensive set of conditions.
The Competition Commission has approved a deal that will see Open Access Data Centres expand its local footprint.
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Recently appointed communications minister Solly Malatsi is the guest in this episode of the TechCentral Show.
The South African Revenue Service has warned taxpayers that they need to disclose details of crypto investments – or else!
Home affairs minister Leon Schreiber said the new system will help attract global talent to the country and create jobs.
Jensen Huang said the future of AI will be services that can “reason”, but this will require the costs to come down first.
The Information Regulator will soon take aim at security checkpoints at the entrances to office parks and residential estates.
These are the articles, videos and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
World News
Twitter crashed repeatedly during a highly anticipated live audio chat between Elon Musk and politician Ron DeSantis.
Chinese hackers targeted Kenya’s government in a widespread, years-long series of digital intrusions against key ministries and state institutions.
Microsoft has started making available a host of AI upgrades, including to ChatGPT and its search engine Bing.
Bill Gates believes the technology race to win is the development of the top AI agent.
This is the moment the US technology superpowers surely knew was coming: the US government is preparing to crawl all over Google to figure out whether it is an abusive monopolist. It and other tech giants should be quaking in their fleece vests.
The launch of 60 Starlink satellites by Elon Musk’s SpaceX has grabbed the attention of people around the globe. With Musk planning for up to 12 000 satellites in low-Earth orbit, this fleet could forever change our view of the heavens.
