The new model has been launched, targeting enterprise customers as Anthropic builds a lead ahead of its expected listing.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
ACT CEO Nomvuyiso Batyi answers Wapa’s Paul Colmer on the operators’ rural infrastructure exemption application.
Icasa opens a market inquiry into telecoms affordability, the fifth such process in under a decade.
The regulator has imposed R10-million in penalties and 20-year debarments over trading in shares in September 2022.
More News
A proposal by wealthy nations to mobilise the money to help South Africa reduce its dependence on coal has proved more complex than anticipated.
Eskom is seeking an average power tariff increase of just over 32% for next year, much higher than originally sought.
DataEQ has published a new report, using data from social media, to determine how six of the country’s largest ISPs compare in the eyes of consumers.
Software for the ethereum blockchain has been overhauled, drastically reducing its energy usage, its inventor and co-founder tweeted on Thursday.
Three industry bodies have launched an online ICT Skills Registry aimed at helping younger job seekers find employment in the technology sector.
South Africa is the only major market in the world that levies higher import taxes on EVs than on petrol-powered cars, says Mercedes-Benz’s Mark Raine.
World News
Over the past 10 years, Netflix Inc. has led a revolution in the way the world consumes entertainment, and in doing so, it ruled over Wall Street.
Apple is likely to continue outperforming its mega-cap tech peers next year, according to Loup Ventures, which wrote that the iPhone maker could chase its 80%-plus rally in 2019 with another 20% gain in 2020.
Apple shares rose on Thursday, hitting their latest in a series of record highs as the iPhone maker remained on track for its best annual performance in a decade.
The video entertainment industry’s struggle to adapt to the new terminology sparked a merger mania that has rapidly condensed the market for pay-television services into the hands of a powerful few.
Nokia, soon to be part of Microsoft, is continuing its efforts to regain lost relevance — and market share — in the mobile phone market with a new high-end smartphone and its first foray into tablet computing. The tablet, a 10,1-inch Lumia 2520 with full high-definition
More trouble has rocked TopTV parent On Digital Media (ODM), still the only direct-to-home pay-television rival to MultiChoice and its DStv service. Two disgruntled ODM shareholders have taken the company and its business rescue practitioner, Peter van den Steen, to the high court in an effort





























