F5.5G Leap-forward Development of Broadband in Africa The Africa Broadband Forum 2024 (BBAF 2024) was successfully held in Cape Town, South Africa recently, under…
LeWeb Paris 2012: the social media stream
In less than a decade from now, an estimated 50-billion devices will be connected to the internet. Think about that: imagine if every thing…
LeWeb Paris: bring on the Internet of Things
Imagine that everything you owned could talk to one another. Your fridge could update the shopping list on your cellphone to let you know…
Ethical robots and forced piracy: top tech stories you have to read
Can machines have morals? Should anyone own the internet? Is the consumer software space all but saturated? Are outdated regulations actually making it inconvenient…
PeopleBrowsr wins temporary restraining order against Twitter
Yesterday, Twitter and social analytics company PeopleBrowsr appeared in a San Francisco court to fight over access to data from millions of Twitter users….
New Mxit app brings Google Maps to feature phones
Well… here’s one way to get Google Maps on your iPhone. The innovation arm of digital agency Native has released a navigation app built…
How a fake press release made everyone think Google was buying ICOA
If you were flitting around a few tech blogs yesterday, you may have read a story about Google’s planned acquisition of a wireless network…
Russia’s Mail.ru to end its search partnership with Google come 2013
It seems that Russian internet group Mail.ru plans to go it alone in the new year. Its front page search is currently partially powered…
Droidfooding: Facebook encourages its staff to switch to Android
Well well. It seems that Facebook has decided to take some proactive steps towards encouraging its employees to think more about Android. Recently companies…
Killing passwords and whistleblowing hackers: top stories you need to read
Passwords are safe. Hackers have nefarious motives. App design is the next cash cow. All Microsoft’s hopes rest on Windows 8. Apple is practically…
QR codes on your tombstone: how technology is changing death
Ah, QR codes: those strange little pixelated squares that appear on everything from cans to magazines. They may have been called “revolutionary”, but they’re…
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