Silicon Valley companies (and governments) already surreptitiously gather as much data on us as they can and use it in ways we’d rather they didn’t. How sure can we be that our random and personal thoughts won’t be captured and studied alongside the instructions we want to give the technology?
Trending
- Oppo’s A7 Pro revealed in China, packing an SA-worthy 8,000mAh battery
- Asus ZenBook Duo 2026 (UX8407) review – R65,000 for the best dual-screen laptop available
- The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake hits Switch 2 on 5 November
- BOE shows off the (extremely) bright future of wearable screens at Display Innovation China Expo
- Xpeng’s Iron humanoid robot literally walks off the production line
- Folding smartphones: An old technology made new again
- South Africa has new electricity pricing rules after 18 years: what it gets right and wrong
- Jaecoo’s J5 SHS hybrid costs R460,000 and promises nearly 1,000km of range

