It seems there is a new bandwagon for car manufacturers to jump on and that bandwagon is e-scooters.

I think it’s quite safe to say that society as a whole hasn’t quite yet embraced 4K. Moist consumers are still happy enough with good old 1080p content, not quite willing to shell out the big bucks just yet to play games and watch media in delicious super high resolution. TV manufacturers, however, are already starting to push even higher resolutions – with both LG and Samsung trying to temp customers over to 8K.

So, if you’re a popular social media tech company with strong market recognition and millions of users, where do you go to from there? Well, if you’re Tinder, apparently making your own Choose Your Own Adventure-style series

These days it’s hard to keep a secret with the internet always seems to be one step ahead. For companies wanting to keep their big announcements a secret before big release dates even more so as it appears that images of Huawei’s new flagship Mate 30 line-up have been leaked online before the companies big reveal this Thursday, September 19th. …

When money is involved system will inevitably be exploited by those looking profit off these systems and nothing can be more exploited than the various different systems on social media and entertainment sites that measure the popularity and success of certain content. Something which the music industry has recently been guilty of as record labels have been exploding their viewership …

Microsoft may be jumping on the foldable bandwagon if these new patents filed by the company are anything to go by.

The credibility of news on the internet has recently been a big discussion point for a while now. Thanks to the rise of many fake news outlets and people’s tendency to not fact check things they read but simply share anything that fits their viewpoint, the political world has become victim to a rise of populist beliefs that are not …

Another week and another hack exposed, this time hitting very close to South Africa as Garmin has announced that they have discovered the theft of customer data from people who have placed orders through their local online shop, shop.garmin.co.za. Although Garmin has a big global presence it appears the compromised data is limited to only their South Africa store site …