The Limpopo Province textbook farce is the perfect argument for going digital.
Mourning the demise of the Joule electric car misses the point. White elephants do not a rich country make.
Despite all the “managed liberalisation”, South Africa's bandwidth isn't catching up.
Moshe Kam floats the really bad idea of regulating the profession of software development.
If modern politics seems partisan and opinionated, blame the Internet.
If rescuing the Joule is top of a list of priorities, the list is upside down.
Environmentalists whistle loony tunes entirely out of touch with the reality of technology.
Sanral says that unlike licence plates, e-tags cannot be cloned.
Pravin Gordhan says banks charge too much. So I asked my bank why an e-mail confirming a payment costs 65 cents.
The telco's arguments in response to a jaw-dropping Competition Commission fine are themselves astonishing.
The price of a free market is eternal vigilance.
The world over, politicians are trying to regulate information, thwarting progress and harming innocent people.
SA's home-grown electric car might be released in 2015. That's rather long after its Paris Motor Show “debut” in 2008.