WhatsApp will no longer work on these phones in 2025
Money.it
27 December 2024 - 17:04
Anyone who owns one of these smartphones will no longer be able to use WhatsApp from January 1, 2025.
Technology
Grok, what is it and how does Elon Musk’s chatbot now free work?
Money.it
10 December 2024 - 17:59
Elon Musk is betting big on artificial intelligence: here’s what Grok is and how it works, the xAI chatbot that is now free (but not for everyone).
Is it worth buying a refurbished smartphone? How much can you save?
Money.it
15 November 2024 - 17:10
Is it worth buying a refurbished smartphone? Discover the advantages, how much you can save, and what to watch out for when making a purchase.
Machine learning, what it is and how it works
Money.it
25 October 2024 - 21:17
Machine learning can teach computers to learn information and improve. Here’s what it is and how to invest in the sector.
From the UAE to Saudi Arabia, oil producers are betting on AI
Money.it
10 October 2024 - 13:00
Oil-producing countries in the Middle East have begun to divert their immense energy profits into multiple AI-related infrastructures.
How much will the iPhone 16 cost?
Money.it
13 August 2024 - 13:00
The new iPhone 16 is coming. After much anticipation, it will be presented in September 2024. But what are the new features and above all the costs of the various models? Let’s find out.
Automation is coming for private equity’s junior roles
Financial Times
12 August 2024 - 16:10
New tools for financial analysis could dampen the need for technical processing ability in new hires.
Management consultants are the main group profiting from AI
Financial Times
31 July 2024 - 09:20
Companies in need of guidance create new opportunities for consultancy industry.
How to send self-destructing texts on Telegram (and pictures)
L. R.
19 July 2024 - 17:18
At first glance, Telegram does not allow users to send self-destructive messages. This "secret" feature, however, will make it possible.
How and why Japan is betting on microchips
Money.it
16 July 2024 - 13:00
In the 1990s, Japan produced about 50% of all chips; today this percentage has been reduced to a paltry 9%. Tokyo wants to reverse the trend.