The social media platform says its legal representative was threatened by a supreme court judge.

South African job listings are starting to appear that are seeking experts to in large language models, a role that is expected to become more common in the future.

They say the scenes, which they often don’t know about in advance, leave them “shaken” and “upset.”

The Internet Watch Foundation is calling for more mechanisms to be put in place to protect children.

Fortnite, which is one of the most popular games in the world, has been unavailable for four years.

Industry professionals say Game Informer will be “much-missed” after 33 years of gaming coverage.

The company-branded lampshades, which obscured the women’s faces, have been called “creepy” and “sexist.”

The entertainment giant says the terms of a free trial prevent it from being sued for wrongful death.

The IOC announced the inaugural games will be hosted by Saudi Arabia. Not all are happy.

The billionaire’s interview with Donald Trump was delayed while the platform struggled with tech issues.

The suspected use of AI to fill truck bookings at the Durban Port has left the logistics industry concerned. Meanwhile, Transnet Port Terminals has said it is investigating the matter.

Researchers hope they could inspire new drone and plane designs able to better cope with turbulence.

The image was faked to look like it had come from the Daily Telegraph website.

The BBC tracks down a Canadian hockey player, a dad in Pakistan and a Texan named Kevin linked to Channel3Now.

The open letter comes as social media firms face increasing scrutiny over their role in the disorder.

Lawyers have been advised to work from home, board up windows and install fireproof letterboxes.

The union leading the video game performers’ strike says multiplayer games might be first affected.

We speak to the BBC journalist who exposed an online con.

Recreational golfers’ performance on the course worsens when they use their smartphones for work-related activities but their devices don’t affect their game when used for personal reasons, a study showed.

The US government says it wants ‘structural relief’ after a judge found the search giant broke the law.

The case depicted Google as a technological bully that methodically thwarted competition to protect its search engine.