A former OpenAI researcher claims AI models are far easier to understand than researchers assumed.
Top News
Online now accounts for more than a tenth of TFG Africa’s sales, and the store estate is shrinking.
Tesla will wind down Cybertruck production in mid-2027 to make room for its Cybercab robo-taxi.
AA CEO Bobby Ramagwede warns South Africa’s car manufacturing industry could be decimated within five years.
More News
TechMarkit has launched a laptop library to provide computers to South Africans, free of charge.
Tshwane is next in line to be hooked up to Vumacam’s CCTV network, with cameras to be deployed across the capital city.
Cape Town-based Infra Impact Investment Managers has raised more than R2-billion for its new infrastructure fund.
A new report from IBM shows that the average data breach cost for South African organisations has climbed to a record high.
Government isn’t interested in selling its 40% stake in Telkom, the communications minister has said.
Altron shares fell sharply on Wednesday after the technology group warned of challenges at two subsidiaries.
World News
China is preparing to launch an antitrust probe into Google, looking into allegations it has leveraged the dominance of its Android mobile operating system to stifle competition, sources said.
Micron Technology has not yet obtained new licences needed to sell its memory chips to China’s Huawei, which will cut its sales over the next two quarters, company executives said.
Apple is giving CEO Tim Cook new equity awards that could provide him with as many as a million shares by 2025.
Google has sought to rebut criticism that it selectively enforces its 30% mobile app store tax, demanding that the over 3% apps selling digital items without complying follow the rules within a year.
Gospel group Joyous Celebration is the most streamed artist by South African users of Web-based streaming service Deezer — a Paris-based company that is part of a now US$7bn industry. Tecla Ciolfi, the editor of Deezer South Africa who
Microsoft has announced its intention to hire more autistic people – not as a charitable enterprise but because, as corporate vice-president Mary Ellen Smith says: “People with autism bring strengths that we need at Microsoft.” Employing autistic people makes good business
