A new standard developed by Anthropic lets AI models operate microscopes, robotic arms and lasers.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
The JSE has suspended Labat Africa’s shares after it failed to pay its maiden dividend on time.
South African talk radio is now searchable. Shaun Trennery built the platform without writing a line of code himself.
Koeberg unit 1 tripped just before 1am on Thursday. Unit 2 has been down since April. No load shedding is expected.
More News
On-demand online delivery service Checkers Sixty60 has seen sales climb by 58% in the 52 weeks to end-June 2024.
Uber has rubbished a report of cars older than three years being kicked off the platform in South Africa.
eMedia, the parent of e.tv and Openview, has disclosed viewer adoption figures for its eVOD streaming service.
Bigging up bitcoin is a way of doubling down on a key demographic for Donald Trump and his running mate.
Even then, removing so-called ad valorem duties alone might not go far enough to boost affordability.
It is not too late for South Africa to embrace the EV revolution, writes Accenture’s Greg Cress.
World News
A sharp drop in graphics chip prices could presage an unexpectedly quick ending to a global chip crunch that has crippled manufacturing from smartphones to cars.
Bitcoin is tipped to extend losses as investors shy away from risk assets amid a reassessment of the pace and magnitude at which the US is set to tighten policy.
Elon Musk’s short-lived effort to take Tesla private after his infamous “funding secured” tweet in August 2018 has loomed over the billionaire’s reputation.
Meta Platforms will this week attempt to overturn a controversial order to sell off Giphy, in a four-day trial that’ll mark the biggest antitrust court clash in the UK this year.
South Africa has a leadership problem. Our president and many members of his cabinet are so deeply compromised, that they are simply unable to be effective. This problem has been allowed to fester because nobody
The end is nigh for cash, or so a wide range of academics, fintech venture capitalists and futurists would have us believe. Soon we will pay for goods and services with some combination of smartphones, biometrics and tiny chips































