The retailer has launched a shoppable video feed in asap!, its second app feature in two months.
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The last big launch of Tim Cook’s tenure comes as memory costs push prices up and always-on agents drive demand.
MTN alone has been pushing 90 million Sim cards a year, and says the base is riddled with bad registrations.
Group CEO Ralph Mupita wants an open system that routes tasks to the best frontier or open-weight AI models.
More News
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.
The US may ask a judge to force Google to divest parts of its business, including Chrome and Android.
Capitec has said that despite signing up 1.3 million clients to its MVNO in just two years, it’s just getting started.
Communications minister Solly Malatsi has claimed that millions of viewers were “at risk of being cut off”.
World News
The core developers working on the upgrade of the ethereum blockchain firmed up 15 September as the likely official date of the so-called Merge.
Qualcomm is taking another run at the market for server processors, betting it can decrease its reliance on smartphones.
China lashed out at the $52-billion programme to expand American chip-making, saying it violates fair market principles.
Tencent Holdings logged its first-ever decline in quarterly revenue, becoming the latest victim of a worsening Chinese economy.
Mark Zuckerberg is making it easier to tear digital pages out of your Facebook. But that doesn’t mean he wants to. At first glance, it’s a sincere reaction to the Cambridge Analytica scandal. Under the rubric
Timothy Berners-Lee, credited with inventing the World Wide Web, tweeted up a storm on Thursday, reassuring Internet users that they could reassert control over their data – and the Web’s future – after the Cambridge

































