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.
Although it's rare nowadays to find something in print that cannot be found online, there's still a high wall between print and online.
Government should rethink its approach to “national broadband”, whatever that is. Throwing another half a billion at the problem won't make it go away.
First, Cell C lied to us. Now it's Nokia. If nobody trusts your company anymore, blame the lying marketers who come up with these "viral" campaigns.
The City of Joburg's billing crisis is not SAP's fault, the company says. I'm inclined to believe it, but it is certainly SAP's problem.
It's time to get serious about the fraud that mobile operators commit in cancelling data bundles after a given expiry date.
Every time a GeekRetreat takes place, a bunch of people who weren't there attack it in public forums for being elitist, insular, or otherwise beneath their dignity.
Forget the salacious red herrings about Julian Assange. Forget the popular distrust of the US State Department. WikiLeaks will hurt you.
A recent spat between readers of a tourism Web site ended up with the ISP taking the site down.
When charges were dropped against two teenage boys, the outcry was immediate and sustained. After all, they recorded the rape on a cellphone camera.