Author: Tapiwa Matthew Mutisi

Tapiwa Matthew Mutisi has been covering blockchain technology, intelligent technologies, cryptocurrency, cybersecurity, telecommunications technology, sustainability, autonomous vehicles, and other topics for Innovation Village since 2017. In the years since, he has published over 6,000 articles — a mix of breaking news, reviews, helpful how-tos, industry analysis, and more. | Open DM on Twitter @TapiwaMutisi

“Power Rangers” is baloney through and through, but as baloney goes, it’s better than you might expect. It packs enough zing to make you forgive the origin-story clichés. And the predictable save-the-world stuff. And the insanely ubiquitous product placement. (Seriously, whatever Krispy Kreme paid to be an actual plot point…

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The days of Google Talk are quickly coming to an end. As the company  announced, the messaging service that allowed Gmail users to talk to each other since it launched in 2005, will now be completely retired. Even while Google pushed Hangouts as its consumer messaging service (before Allo, Duo, Hangouts Chat and…

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“Make an appointment for 3pm tomorrow with Francis,” I say to my assistant. Remembering that there was a time when you had to be high up in an organisation to have an assistant. My assistant is an artificially intelligent piece of software that lives in my smart phone. It makes…

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A recent survey, commissioned by anti-piracy company Digimarc, has revealed that people illegally downloading ebooks are normally aged between 30 and 44 and have a household income of $60,000-$99,000. Previously, it was suggested that pirates were much younger and less wealthy, but the latest results show that 41% of all…

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As promised, the social media giant is already rolling out its third-party fact-checking tool to combat fake news, which will alert users to “disputed content”. Back in late 2016, Facebook announced that it would be partnering with independent fact-checkers (ABC News, AP, FactCheck.org, Politifact and Snopes) to fight the spread…

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Experts believe that extremists and hate preachers have made at least $318,000 from ads for household brands and government departments placed alongside their YouTube videos. In the meantime, Google is estimated to have earned about $150,000 from advertisers for providing a tool that enables to place the ads against the…

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