Loading…
374 stories · page 19 of 32
The public appearance of three of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's sons at a Tehran funeral, sans his widely rumored successor Mojtaba, isn't just a family affair. It's a calculated non-event, hinting at deeper power plays within Iran's opaque leadership.
Shivpuri, Madhya Pradesh, a name not typically associated with global defence manufacturing, just became ground zero for Adani Group's latest industrial ambition. This isn't just about a factory; it's about a nation's strategic pivot, marking a significant step in India's journey towards self-reliance.
Forget overly 'smart' TVs. Vizio's Mini LED Quantum, a US brand's offering, delivers stunning visuals while letting users easily bypass its OS. It's an accidental gem for Indian buyers prioritizing display quality and privacy.
Vizio's Mini LED Quantum TV, a budget-friendly marvel, accidentally became the best 'dumb' TV on the market. It offers premium quantum-dot and Mini LED visuals, best enjoyed by bypassing its smart OS for superior performance and privacy.
A mere $149.25. That's the reported cost for Claude Fable to write the bulk of sqlite-utils 4.0rc2, a significant open-source release. Is this the future of development, where AI acts as a hyper-efficient, budget-friendly co-pilot, or a stark reminder of changing creative value?
An AI, Claude Fable, largely developed sqlite-utils 4.0rc2 for a mere R2,700. This stark economic reality forces South Africa's tech sector to confront automation's impact on developer jobs and future strategies.
India's passport power has taken a slight hit, slipping to 125th globally in 2026. This isn't just a number; it's a real-world friction for travelers and businesses. Discover why the rank dipped and what it signals for India's global standing.
Seven mobile applications, including the widely used **BAT-BMS**, were abruptly removed from Google and Apple's app stores by government order. This raises urgent questions about your data security and digital privacy.
Jellyfish heal wounds in minutes, a biological marvel holding immense promise for human medicine. India's biotech sector, particularly institutions in Delhi, are keenly watching this research, envisioning a future where this oceanic secret transforms wound care and fuels economic growth.
Imagine a wound closing in minutes, not days. Jellyfish do it naturally. Now, scientists, including those in Delhi, are racing to understand this astonishing biological feat, aiming for revolutionary human healing.
A former Congress leader from Kozhikode has been arrested over alleged fund misuse in a local cooperative society, exposing critical vulnerabilities in India's grassroots financial institutions and sparking questions about accountability.
Imagine spending countless hours building something the world doesn't 'need.' That's exactly what one developer did with **cdin**, a custom text editor. It wasn't about creation, but profound understanding.
