30 Aug
The hidden dangers of 'sharenting': Expert tips to protect your child's privacy online
While parents mean no harm, they often overshare photos and personal stories of their kids online, which can sometimes put them and their identities in dangerous situations.
SA's AI boom: From legal bots to smart homes, here's how companies are leveraging tech innovation
REVIEW | Designed for selfie fanatics: My month with the easy-to-love Tecno Spark 20
Virtual sex rooms and predators: What parents need to know about the dark side of online gaming
'The relationship with expiry links has grown strained': WeTransfer introduces 'Save for Later'
Facebook and Outlook among the most liked apps in SA, while 'toxic' Reddit is most hated
Self-driving buses, showers big enough for more than one: Inside the 2024 Paris Olympic Village
Channel surfing to stream diving: Toddlers to teens ditch linear TV for instantaneous entertainment
Meet Taara: The AI influencer advocating for women's rights and mental health globally
What 70 years of AI on film can tell us about the human relationship with artificial intelligence
Instagram's trial run of unskippable ads may forever alter browsing, but it's testing user patience
REVIEW | An entertainment dashboard at your fingertips: How LG's QNED TV won over this young mother
Huawei 's Fit 3 Smartwatch outshines Apple Watch SE with long battery life, inclusive features
Has a follower turned into a social media stalker? Local expert reveals 4 alarming signs
A nutrition revolution: Top streamers team up with Knorr to level up veggies in the gaming world
'If it ain't broke, don’t fix it': WhatsApp's unexpected green makeover has users seeing red
REVIEW | High-end gimmick or tech marvel? The new foldable Magic V2 and its R40K price tag
Screen Supreme: Study finds South Africans top global rankings in screen time among 44 countries
REVIEW | Crack the screen of a brand new phone? Here's why I was bummed it wouldn't break
'Needed interventions': Google teams up with local business to promote online safety in Africa
From translucent PCs to almost invisible TVs, transparent tech is making a serious comeback