Latest from Technology

In pictures: The size of three rugby fields - Tesla South opens in Auckland today

Elon Musk's firm is expanding its NZ presence.

Eroad investors grill management on buyout offer, Mainfreight freeze

"Anything under $1.80 would be criminal."

Why paying a cyber ransom could land you with a big fine

PLUS: A visiting security expert's contrary view on AI.

Pizza chain hit by ‘credential stuffing’ cyberattack

Plus: How the Hell do you wrangle all those passwords?

'World-first' satellite-to-normal-phone call completed

Lynk is competing with Elon Musk's Starlink in the cell tower in the sky stakes.

Microsoft and Alphabet’s core businesses resilient as they brace for AI costs

Financial Times: Tech companies flag higher spending ahead.

Controversial cybersecurity shakeup will go ahead from August, Little says

Cybersecurity spat: Police 'not useful, practical or proactive', Cert NZ shake-up.

Juha Saarinen: Do mega data centres pose an environmental problem?

Opinion: Will we be in competition for power and water with demand-hungry tech giants?

First-gen iPhone sells at auction for $300,000 - about 380 times its original price

It is the third original iPhone to sell for record prices at auction in the past year.

Rocket Lab shares blast off after successful ocean retrieval, but chopper grounded

How Neutron will land.

The 'dead zone': The worst time of day for meetings revealed

Academic says some bosses are deluded.

Juha Saarinen: Will wireless optical networking ever be practical?

OPINION: Why aren’t we putting our internal house broadband networks over lightwaves?

ChatGPT and Bard: How to use AI for work, without spilling secrets

Do you need to be worried? Steps to safeguard your organisation's sensitive information.

Rakon warns earnings could be a third below guidance

CEO argues slowdown is temporary.

Opinion: There’s one hard question my fellow doctors and I will need to answer soon

New York Times: How will AI change how we practice medicine?

Kim Dotcom-promoted bitcoin business placed in liquidation

Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom pitched it as a platform that would make billions.