By adopting a fundamentally flawed Protection of State Information Bill, Parliament is provoking dangerous forces.
Alternately deified as a visionary saint and demonised as worse than Microsoft, Steve Jobs casts long shadows over the computer industry.
MultiChoice tells Parliament that a simple converter would have sufficed for digital television, highlighting the disastrous consequences of government planning.
Surprisingly, even among journalists there appears to be confusion over the meaning of a retweet.
The real-name policy of Google+ shows the company still doesn't get it.
The real-world economy has ground to a halt. Is the same true for technology progress?
Prevent another regulatory failure. Tell government that consumers object to a fox guarding the henhouse.
The Direct Marketing Association seems inordinately sensitive. It has reason to be afraid.
We all like new technology, but government should stick to what it's good at. Which is... well, not technology.
It is intrusive, annoying and old-school. However, a new rash of popup adverts seems to be devouring the Internet.
Yes, it's true, says the WHO: the alarmism about cellphones and cancer was right after all. Lies! The truth is that cellphones cure cancer.
A massive security breach in Sony's PlayStation Network sends shockwaves around the world.
In 2005, the broadcasting regulator discovered its local content regulations were usually exceeded. It was surprised. What really is surprising is why they still exist, then.