Browsing: News

Foxconn, who is contracted to build iPhones for Apple, has been employing way more temporary workers than it’s allowed to according to Chinese law.

But building a moon base and actually living on the moon will require careful planning. First, we need to identify and map available lunar resources, including hydrogen and water ice. Such compounds are crucial if we are to create breathable air and rocket fuel, whether for an observatory or a launchpad to go to the outer planets in our solar system.

South Africans can be forgiven for being confused by the release, and subsequent condemnation, of a broad-ranging policy document this week.

Do you hear that? It’s the sound of two brand new Ultimate Ears Boom 3 Bluetooth speakers calling to their new owners.

Brett Venter is the new editor of Stuff magazine, South Africa’s premier consumer technology publication.

Acer just announced a ‘cheaper’ successor to the Predator Thronos ahead of IFA 2019 and it’s called the Predator Thronos Air. 

Digital conflict and military action are increasingly intertwined, and civilian targets – private businesses and everyday internet users alike – are vulnerable in the digital crossfire. But there are forces at work trying to promote peace online.

This week, Facebook announced it’s rolling out its Facial Recognition settings to everyone. But there’s a catch. 

New technologies could enable a fairer distribution of resources to help cattle farmers adapt to these challenges. Virtual fencing is an example of this and could allow a system of land sharing that delivers sustainability and productivity.

If you ever find yourself looking forward to a holiday because you’ll be able to switch off your smartphone then perhaps you’re suffering from social media “technostress”. The constant stream of messages, updates and content that social media apps deliver right to our pockets can sometimes feel like a social overload, invading your personal space and obliging you to reply in order to maintain friendships.