Search Results: Twitter (1917)

BlueDot’s AI algorithm, a type of computer program that improves as it processes more data, brings together news stories in dozens of languages, reports from plant and animal disease tracking networks and airline ticketing data. The result is an algorithm that’s better at simulating disease spread than algorithms that rely on public health data – better enough to be able to predict outbreaks. The company uses the technology to predict and track infectious diseases for its government and private sector customers.

We haven’t had enough time for a final verdict but here’s what we think of the largest (until the Note 20, as we reckon it’ll be called, rocks up) of Samsung’s 2020 lineup. In short, is it really what it’s cracked up to be?

In recent months, something hit the world of tech as nothing has before. The Novel Coronavirus broke out in China and practically halted the economy. No more factories. No more manufacturing. you know, to keep people safe from the fast-spreading virus. 

While Facebook and Twitter host a broad range of user activities, a study asked, what does off-label use look like on an app like Tinder, which has an articulated label? Further, how does off-label use play out when other users expect that the app has fixed purposes?

With Rain’s expansion into the territory of 5G Internet, it would seem that the future lies within their incredible high-speed…

With his upcoming budget speech looming over many South Africans’ heads, minister Tito Mboweni takes to Twitter to discuss important,…

Snapchat has announced a new feature called “Here For You” that promises to “provide proactive in-app support to Snapchatters who may be experiencing a mental health or emotional crisis”.

The popular youth-oriented app is the latest to join a wave of social media platforms setting out to monitor and improve the well-being of their users.

The March 2020 issue of Stuff Magazine is on shelves today, which means that you all have another instalment of ‘What tech do I need this month?” And this month is a biggie. 

As you scroll through your Facebook news feed, you see it: Your friend has posted a new profile picture. But instead of a picture of just your friend, it’s a couple photo – a picture of your friend and their romantic partner.

“Why would someone choose that as their profile picture?” you wonder.

In a move that makes a lot of sense considering most of the big attendees have already withdrawn their show…