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A 19-year-old. A UC Berkeley dropout. A $7.3 million bet on Nigeria. And a plan to do what no tech company has managed to pull off across an entire continent. Aubrey Niederhoffer discovered Africa through a geography game. Not a research report. Not a school assignment.
It starts like something out of a sci-fi movie… but it’s real. Imagine holding a small device in your hand. Inside it?
Imagine running a news platform. Your stories are still relevant. People are still searching for information. The world hasn’t suddenly stopped caring about news. But your traffic?
Most AI tools today feel like assistants. You ask. They answer. Done. But what if an AI didn’t stop there?
If you’ve ever opened a betting app and thought, “Why does this feel so tailored to me?” You’re not imagining it.
While many countries are sprinting to build artificial intelligence, Mauritius just hit pause and asked a bold question: “What if we get the rules right before things go wrong?”
The AI race just hit a whole new level. In a move that’s turning heads across Silicon Valley, Google is planning to invest up to $40 billion into Anthropic, the company behind the fast-rising AI assistant, Claude. At first glance, it sounds like just another big tech investment. But look closer…
While most people were busy using ChatGPT for writing and coding, something major just happened in the background. OpenAI has rolled out ChatGPT Images 2.0, a new and significantly improved image generation model that’s already being integrated across the platform.
AI is everywhere right now. From classrooms to WhatsApp groups, people are asking ChatGPT questions, generating content, and experimenting with tools. But here’s the catch…
At first, it looked like a win. Faster development. Smarter systems. Engineers shipping code at record speed. Then came the reality check.
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