A UCT doctoral thesis argues AI regulation should be enforceable, not left to voluntary principles.
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No proposal has reached the regulator on making midday power cheaper to soak up surplus solar in South Africa.
M-Net and KykNet are leaving the confines of Premium, cricket is dropping to R399 and Compact Plus is disappearing altogether.
South Africa will gain a second Réunion cable at 320Tbit/s by 2028, in preparation for the retirement of the ageing Safe system.
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Virtual wheeling should facilitate greater energy investment by the private sector and municipalities in South Africa.
Norway’s Scatec, the biggest solar power producer in South Africa, is considering direct sales to business customers.
The impact of three undersea broadband cable breaks off Africa’s west coast has been largely offset.
Vodacom and MTN want big internet firms to contribute a “fair share” for carrying data traffic over their networks.
MTN South Africa is targeting 99% network availability during stage-6 load shedding, the CEO of parent MTN Group said.
Global smartphone shipments are headed for their worst year for over a decade.
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Elon Musk says one of his start-ups has a monkey with wires going into its brain that’s able to play videogames.
Apple CEO Tim Cook on Thursday criticised polarisation and misinformation on social media, intensifying a conflict between the iPhone maker and Facebook.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said he sees Apple as a “significant” future competitor as the two companies begin to build out rival business lines.
The Biden administration will work to safeguard American telecommunications networks from “untrusted vendors” like Huawei Technologies that threaten national security, the White House said.
The arrival of Microsoft Windows 95 on 24 August 1995 brought about a desktop PC boom. With an easier and more intuitive graphical user interface than previous versions, it appealed to more than just business, and Bill Gates’s stated aim of one PC per person per desk was set in
It has been a bad week for companies wanting to build businesses around making money from illegal movie downloaders. Last Friday saw an Australian judge refuse Voltage Pictures the right to send downloaders of Dallas Buyers Club a letter demanding an undisclosed payment. Justice Nye Perram decided that
