Rain’s newly launched unlimited mobile plans come with a high-spec handset – and plenty of fine print.
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Revolving-door ministers and ad hoc political interventions left the State IT Agency unable to function.
Capitec’s premium valuation rests on three compounding bets. All three are working – but each is now under pressure.
Google’s research suggests quantum computers could break crypto’s encryption sooner than anyone previously expected.
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Companies will need to apply for a licence between 1 June and 20 November 2023 in order to operate legally, the country’s financial conduct regulator said.
The outlook for load shedding for the foreseeable future has deteriorated significantly.
Tencent is on track to close at its lowest point in five years as investor sentiment turned negative over China’s macro outlook.
With that cheque for Twitter imminent, Musk could use all the optimism around Tesla he can muster.
The move is meant to make it easier for regulators to monitor the market and help to safeguard consumers.
Following the collapse of discussions between MTN and Telkom, Rain said it remains engaged with Telkom about a possible deal.
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Telegram has officially scrapped plans to build a digital ledger for transactions after it ran afoul of regulators.
Apple plans to soon start returning more employees to its major global offices while other tech companies are continuing work-from-home policies through to at least the end of 2020 due to Covid-19.
More than 50 million pieces of content were given warning labels on Facebook for being misleading in relation to coronavirus, the social network has revealed.
Twitter has announced it will warn users when a tweet contains disputed or misleading information about the coronavirus.
The current debate over the right to be forgotten, spurred by a European Union ruling that allows people to stop certain Web pages from appearing in search results, is proof – if further proof was required – of the distinct form of public life that is being created by the Internet. Our digital identities are shaped by how
Mobile phones have become such an important part of our daily lives that they’ve started adopting our microorganisms, according to research published recently in PeerJ. James Meadow and colleagues from University of Oregon used DNA sequencing to compare bacteria living on
