A former OpenAI researcher claims AI models are far easier to understand than researchers assumed.
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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.
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Cinema group Ster-Kinekor has exited business rescue after nearly two years, its administrator said on Friday.
Safaricom, Kenya’s biggest telecommunications operator, has reported a 10% drop in its first-half net income.
Twitter’s new owner, Elon Musk, has raised the possibility of the social media platform going bankrupt.
MultiChoice has defended its spending splurge ahead of the 2022 Fifa World Cup that have hit its trading profit margin.
The Naspers unit gave up its stake in Russia’s largest social network for nothing, walking away from the company.
In an effort to save costs, local companies often fall for the low-quality code trap, writes Sergio Barbosa.
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Facebook has hit back at UK home secretary Priti Patel’s calls for a “backdoor” into planned encryption across its messaging apps, saying it would be a “gift to criminals”.
Three men have been charged by US prosecutors with helping run a $722-million cryptocurrency fraud that amounted to a “high-tech Ponzi scheme”.
The streaming singularity has arrived, as the largest video service is making a show about the largest audio service.
Amazon.com claims the Pentagon failed to fairly judge its bid for a cloud contract worth up to US$10-billion because US President Donald Trump viewed company founder Jeff Bezos as his “political enemy”.
Tweeting has become a serious business, with financial spin-offs if done right, so it’s no wonder that researchers continue to seek out the “tweet spot” when it comes to using Twitter effectively. It appears that everyone wants a piece of the action, and some users go to extraordinary lengths to rack up a high
Screamer Telecommunications, which is accused using spectrum in the 2,6GHz band without a spectrum licence, has pleaded innocence, with its lawyers arguing on Wednesday that a contract between it and signal distribution company Sentech entitled it to use the spectrum in question and that the real question
