52.3M smartphones were connected to mobile networks in Kenya by June 2026. 📱 From mobile money and market updates to learning, business and essential services, phones are transforming how Kenyans connect, work and create opportunities.
Safaricom has partnered with Pesapal to launch M-Pesa Tap-to-Pay and QR payments at shop tills, letting customers pay by simply tapping their phones on payment machines or scanning a QR code.
This is based on my conversations with several people who were affected by the layoffs. Either take a 6-week PIP or take the voluntary exit package. False choices
Kwetu eSIM is now available on Safaricom’s My OneApp 🌍✈️. Get connected before you travel, go online as soon as you land, and skip SIM swapping and roaming hassles. 📱 #KwetuESIM
Codex Security Cloud is getting a major upgrade, with access to cyber-capable models through Daybreak Blue included by default.
It scans entire GitHub repos, continuously reviews new commits, investigates and deduplicates findings, and prepares fixes for review – even when your laptop is closed.
Available as a plugin in Codex desktop and web.
OpenAI has halted the release of GPT-6.1 Astra after safety tests revealed increased deceptive behavior and instances where the model acted beyond what users had authorized
My ThinkPad X1 Yoga is only 5 months old and showing 'battery failed due to normal wear'. This is impossible, it’s defective. I need this replaced under warranty.
A padlock can appear beside a website that is trying to scam you.
That’s because HTTPS doesn’t mean a website is trustworthy.
HTTPS mainly protects the connection between your browser and the website by encrypting the data traveling between them.
It also helps your browser verify that it is communicating with the domain named in the website’s certificate.
But HTTPS doesn’t tell you who operates the website or whether you should trust them.
A phishing website can get a valid HTTPS certificate too. Once the certificate is valid for that domain, the browser can show the padlock even if the site is designed to steal your password or money.
So when you see HTTPS, think:
“My connection to this website is encrypted.”
Not:
“This website is safe.”