Equipping every public school would cost R14.5-billion. Despite public backing, government has not considered funding it.
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The clue to what comes next is a small aluminium box Apple announced this week with no keynote at all.
US states sought $1.4-trillion before trial. Meta Platforms settled for $18-billion and its shares went up.
A 148MW solar plant in Limpopo now supplies a Rio Tinto-owned smelter 600km away in KwaZulu-Natal.
More News
These are the articles, videos and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 48 hours.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai has said it will take many years to resolve Google’s antitrust battles.
A senior executive at cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike has apologised for a faulty software update that caused a global IT outage.
OpenAI is releasing a much-anticipated new voice assistant to all paid users of its chatbot ChatGPT.
SABC CEO Nomsa Chabeli has told parliament that the development of a funding model for the SABC “must be expedited”.
There’s opportunism, and then there’s Qualcomm’s approach to buy Intel. Many obstacles remain to a successful transaction.
World News
Slack will increase prices for its platform, its first price hike since its 2014 launch, as the company seeks to invest more in innovation.
Twitter has dismissed Elon Musk’s complaints that he doesn’t have enough information about spam and robot accounts as an “irrelevant sideshow”.
Apple is the latest major technology company to rein in hiring and spending plans over fears about a US recession in the coming months.
Bitcoin has rallied, trading above $22 000 for the first time since 8 June. Ether and other cryptocurrencies also spiking higher.
Eskom’s new board of directors and executive team should embrace the electric car as one long-term solution to the challenge of falling demand that is the most fundamental obstacle the state utility grapples with as it struggles
Right now, it’s bitcoin. But in the past, we’ve had dot-com stocks, the 1929 crash, 19th century railways and the South Sea Bubble of 1720. All these were compared by contemporaries to “tulip mania”, the Dutch financial































