Naked Insurance has launched a native app in ChatGPT that it says can produce a final, binding car insurance quote.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
Icasa has told minister Solly Malatsi that full alignment with the ICT sector code requires changes to legislation.
Government must lean more on the private sector in a fiscally constrained environment, communications minister Solly Malatsi has said.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has rejected Elon Musk’s claim that he betrayed the ChatGPT maker’s founding mission.
More News
The technology sector is leading the charge when it comes to investment in South Africa’s start-up ecosystem.
The South African Revenue Service announced recently that it will impose a 45% import tax on goods that cost R500 or less.
The 2038 Problem, or “Epochalypse”, begins at 3.14am GMT on 19 January 2038.
President Cyril Ramaphosa’s opening of parliament speech highlighted infrastructure and digitisation as key to job creation.
A global issue caused by a software update at CrowdStrike has been blamed as the cause of Capitec’s downtime.
OpenAI is rolling out a more affordable, slimmed-down version of its flagship artificial intelligence model.
World News
Huawei reported its first quarterly sales rise since the end of 2020 as it fights the US blacklisting that hammered its smartphone business.
Apple has asked suppliers to build at least as many of its next-generation iPhones this year as in 2021.
Ether hit a more than two-month high on signs that a plan to upgrade the ethereum blockchain passed a major test.
Gaming companies are facing a slowdown in demand for videogames from pandemic highs, raising doubts about their ability to weather a downturn.
As the US and China threaten to impose tariffs on goods from aluminium to wine, the two nations are waging a separate economic battle that could determine who owns the next wave of computing. Chinese universities and US
Despite the enormous run-up in global technology stocks in the past five years – and the recent stomach-churning volatility – the market isn’t repeating the dot-com euphoria of 1999 and South African investors would

































