
Parents suing TikTok over children’s deaths say it ‘has no compassion’
Four families who say their children died after taking part in a viral trend in 2022 speak to the BBC about their legal fight against TikTok.
FRIDAY, 04 APRIL 2025, 15:46
Four families who say their children died after taking part in a viral trend in 2022 speak to the BBC about their legal fight against TikTok.
The Home Office served the notice to the tech giant under the Investigatory Powers Act.
The US-based Social Media Victims Law Center filed the wrongful death lawsuit on Thursday.
Data centres can use vast quantities of water to cool them – but it’s not clear where it will come from.
Its Gemini tool wildly overestimated global gouda consumption in ad that was meant to show off its capabilities.
The tech billionaire had complained that some Reddit users were advocating violence against his staff.
OpenAI chief Sam Altman on Friday said his high-profile artificial intelligence company is “on the wrong side of history” when it comes to being open about how its technology works.
The bank says a technical issue, which began on Friday and impacted the its app, online banking and payments, has been resolved.
Yvette Cooper says the UK will make it illegal to own AI tools to make images of child sexual abuse.
Tomohiko Sho says the unreleased game was something fans were ‘starting to get a bit bored of’.
An official at the Meta-owned platform says it detected attempts by Paragon to hack its users’ accounts.
Modern video games look more realistic than they ever have – but there’s one sense developers have yet to exploit.
The bank says its app also affected, as is the phone line and messenger service for customers
US President Donald Trump has ordered that the body of water be renamed the Gulf of America.
SpaceX has said SA’s current BEE ownership rules are “a significant barrier” to international satellite operators, such as Starlink, who want to operate in the country. It voiced support for an equity equivalence programme as an alternative.
US export controls on high-tech chips may have inadvertently fuelled the success of start-up DeepSeek’s AI chatbot, sparking fears in Washington there could be little it can do to stop China in the push for global dominance in AI.
Chinese tech company Alibaba on Wednesday released a new version of its Qwen 2.5 artificial intelligence model that it claimed surpassed the highly acclaimed DeepSeek-V3.
Its Fenix 8 smartwatches, which retail for just under £1,000, are some of the devices to have issues.
Tech Life takes a close look at the controversial process of de-extinction.
DeepSeek’s claim that its model was made at a fraction of the cost of its rivals has rocked the AI industry.
DeepSeek, the China-based developer of a new AI chatbot, knows what ‘now-now’ means, thinks Pietermaritzburg-born Kevin Pietersen is Howick’s greatest export, and argued that there is a 50/50 shot the GNU will survive until the next elections.