A "spate of suicides" at a Chinese supplier to Apple has raised all the wrong questions. Here's to the happy workers.
Why would an avowed free-market capitalist, as I am, be such a fan of free and open source software? Simple, really.
South African Tourism has created a local URL shortener, a service of much use to users of Twitter and other social networks. But it's broken.
A likely result of lower interconnection rates is the welcome demise of least-cost routing providers.
Minister Siphiwe Nyanda went to Cuba, and signed a deal whereby the two countries will share ICT expertise. Why?
I wouldn't describe myself as na"ive, inexperienced, or new to computers or the Internet, but Google still snuck one past me.
Siphiwe Nyanda's appointment as communications minister earned him the nickname General Surprise. It's no surprise we're being disappointed.
Big companies love talking about innovation, but they're notoriously slow at it. For half of them, it can only get worse.
Google flails about in the hope of - excuse the pun - catching a wave. It is looking more like Microsoft every day.
Just as you start thinking someone, like minister Siphiwe Nyanda, might make a difference, they reinforce your scepticism of government.
The name isn't the only unfortunate thing about the Apple iPad.
Internet access has, for the first time, crossed the magic mark of 10% of the population. Does this matter?