Cape Town start-up Shiprazor has raised R44-million, led by Norrsken22, to expand its courier network and AI tools.
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Home affairs has suspended two senior officials after AI ‘hallucinations’ were found in its new immigration white paper.
South Africa will hold its next municipal elections on 4 November, President Cyril Ramaphosa said in a post on X.
Sundar Pichai’s bet on full-stack AI – chips, models, cloud – is starting to deliver real commercial returns.
More News
Communications regulator Icasa must play a role in stopping legacy 2G devices from entering the local market, Cell C has argued.
Two in five consumers are looking to purchase some form of electrified vehicle in the next five years, a survey has found.
National treasury said government is transforming its approach to private sector participation in public infrastructure projects.
These are the articles and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
Jorge Mendes says operators should come to commercial agreements instead of seeking regulation mandating Fair Share.
Bob Group’s Andy Higgins writes on designing and running an e-commerce business for growth in the township economies.
World News
Macro events suggest bitcoin and other tokens should be beating a hasty retreat. Instead, they’re extending their 2023 rebound.
Microsoft headed into a showdown with EU antitrust watchdogs by insisting its $69-billion takeover of Activision Blizzard will “bring more competition” for gamers.
The world of stablecoins is suddenly looking shaky after a US move left investors questioning the future shape of the market.
Key members of China’s most influential scientific body have outlined the country’s plan to circumvent US chip sanctions for the first time.
Nearly 170 years before the invention of bitcoin, the journalist Charles Mackay noted the way whole communities could “fix their minds upon one object and go mad in its pursuit”.
China has threatened Canada with grave consequences if a top executive at Huawei is not immediately released, calling her arrest as she changed planes in Canada “unreasonable, unconscionable and vile in nature”.

































