Skip to Content

TUESDAY, 27 JANUARY 2026, 06:21

Science/Tech

Five Ways People Are Using Claude Code

Friday at 12:02 PM, via New York Times

The artificial intelligence tool generates computer code when people type prompts, so those with no coding experience can create their own programs and apps.

‘Active’ Sitting Is Better For Brain Health

Friday at 12:00 PM, via Slashdot

alternative_right shares a report from ScienceAlert: A systematic review of 85 studies has now found good reason to differentiate between ‘active’ sitting, like playing cards or reading, and ‘passive’ sitting, like watching TV. […] “Total sitting time has been shown to be related to brain health; however, sitting is often treated as a single entity, without considering the specific type of...

AI ‘stars’ threaten humanity’s soul

Friday at 11:27 AM, via ITWeb

Hollywood warns AI celebrities risk flattening culture and eroding accountability, as virtual influencers race to a $112 billion market by 2030.

Chery SA to Buy Nissan Rosslyn Plant, Save Jobs

Friday at 10:12 AM, via Tech Financials

In a major development for South Africa’s automotive industry, Nissan and Chery SA have reached agreement on the acquisition of Nissan’s manufacturing assets in Rosslyn, South Africa. The deal secures the industrial site’s future and protects the livelihoods of the majority of its workforce. The Agreement in Detail Subject to the fulfilment of certain conditions, […]

Intel takes another hit

Friday at 09:32 AM, via TechCentral

Intel has warned it can’t meet AI data centre demand, forecasting weaker results and sending shares sharply lower.

Good luck buying an e-tag in South Africa

Friday at 09:03 AM, via MyBroadband

After many years of avoiding an e-tag due to the controversial e-toll system, one MyBroadband staff member wanted to get the device to bypass long queues at toll gates during the holiday. It was not to be.

AI Boosts Research Careers But Flattens Scientific Discovery

Friday at 09:00 AM, via Slashdot

Ancient Slashdot reader erice shares the findings from a recent study showing that while AI helped researchers publish more often and boosted their careers, the resulting papers were, on average, less useful. “You have this conflict between individual incentives and science as a whole,” says James Evans, a sociologist at the University of Chicago who led the study. From a recent IEEE Spectrum...

  1. Pages:
  2. 1
  3. ...
  4. 10
  5. 11
  6. 12
  7. 13
  8. 14
  9. ...
  10. 48