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What happened this week in artificial intelligence, explained in plain language, and what it means for you. Free. No middleman.
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MIT Technology Review is hosting a live discussion this Tuesday about fears, raised by employees at leading AI labs, that the technology could pose a serious risk to humanity. Registration is required, and the event will be in English.
Read the story →Days after Uber shut down in Nigeria, mobility startup Shuttlers has announced a new product called Pod. But it's a model the company tried and abandoned 11 years ago because it couldn't make money.
The US wants to replace its $100,000 H-1B visa fee with a new $103,265 charge. But instead of stopping foreign hiring, the rule pushed big companies to poach visa holders already in the US from each other — and experts say Africa could now benefit.
A young engineer from Mwanza co-founded Rada 360, a company using satellite imagery to help farmers spot crop disease early.
Google DeepMind has released a free, massive AI prediction database covering every possible single-letter DNA change in humans — built for researchers, not everyday users.
A false answer looks exactly like a true one. These are the five places where the mistakes cost you.
An AI system does not think like a person. It guesses the next word. Understanding that changes how you use it.
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Strong on translation and images, with one real advantage: it can search the web.
Its Kiswahili is good for everyday writing, but it slips on present-day Tanzanian specifics.
You do not need to change your business. Start with one task that tires you out every week.
A bad answer usually comes from a bad question. These are the four parts of a prompt that works.
You do not need a computer or money. You need a phone with internet, ten minutes, and one real question.
You are a [subject] teacher for [class level]. Write me 10 practice questions on [topic], in simple Kiswahili, with the answers at the end.
Write a short WhatsApp Status description for this product: [product, price, town]. Three lines, everyday Kiswahili, no exaggeration.
Summarise this text in two paragraphs of simple Kiswahili, then list the three key points: [paste text]
Write an application letter for a [job] role at [company]. Twelve lines, official Kiswahili, using this experience: [your experience].
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