Hard truths.
Manufactured in South Korea, the phone will be available domestically from December 12, with launches planned this year in China, Singapore, Taiwan, and the UAE. The U.S. release is anticipated in the first qua...
The company says the cuts will streamline operations and accelerate product development amid rising memory-chip costs that pressure consumer electronics profits. Shares dropped 5.5 percent following the announc...
With over 75,000 organisations on board, the suite moves from isolated apps to unified collaboration, enhancing security, boosting contextual intelligence, and streamlining workflows across its integrated appli...
The company confirmed on Monday that age checks have already started, coming just weeks before Australia’s December 10 deadline that will require platforms to shut out all users under 16.
Speaking during a Statehouse meeting with President William Ruto, he highlighted that the partnership would extend beyond traditional sectors such as agriculture to areas critical for future economies, includin...
The new system, known as Optical Character Recognition, uses scanning instead of manual entry. With this method, meter readers only need to scan a meter display, allowing the system to automatically process the...
The tech giant said it has started informing users it believes are aged between 13 and 15 that their accounts will be shut down. Notifications are being delivered via emails, text messages, and in-app alerts.
Thousands of users began reporting issues with the sites, as well as other services, to outage monitoring site Downdetector shortly after 11:30 GMT.
Counterpoint Research reports that in the first ten days, the iPhone 17 series sold 14% more than the previous generation in the US and China, with the base iPhone 17 and iPhone 17 Pro Max leading demand. The i...
The alliance unveiled on Monday, November 4, 2025, aims to make Kenya Africa’s AI talent hub by connecting education, industry, and government to foster inclusion, job creation, and digital transformation.
Safaricom CEO Peter Ndegwa said the project represents the company’s commitment to preparing Kenya’s youth for a technology-driven future.
From November 17, 2025, the platform will begin automatically placing age limits on game footage that portrays intense or realistic violence involving human-like figures or scenes resembling actual brutality.