Good news about card payment charges in South Africa, and Sony sues Anthropic

284 million patient records exposed in McKesson breach: Major US healthcare company McKesson confirmed that it suffered a cyberattack on 25 August. Threat actor group ShinyHunters claimed that it has stolen more than 284 million records containing data from patients from the breach. [CyberNews]

Nvidia’s DLSS5 technology leaks and modders are putting in everything: Nvidia’s next-generation AI upscaling technology, DLSS5, leaked in an early-access build of NBA 2K27 when modders managed to extract the “neural rendering” file from the game. Since then, the modders have been applying the technology to other games, including Skyrim, GTA V and Cyberpunk 2077. [The Verge]

Cell C positioning itself to capitalise on South Africa’s growing MVNO market: Cell C is South Africa’s largest MVNO partner, holding an estimated 80% to 85% share of the market. The business has contributed significantly to Cell C’s turnaround strategy. It revealed in its latest results that MVNO Home Location Register (HLR) subscribers now sat at 5.7 million. [Daily Investor]

National Consumer Commission warns retailers not to add charges to customers for using bank cards: National Consumer Commission spokesperson Phetho Ntaba has issued a notice to retailers, warning them against adding charges to customers’ purchases simply because they want to pay with card instead of cash. [BusinessTech]

Sony files copyright lawsuit against Anthropic: Sony Music Publishing and other music publishers have sued generative AI giant Anthropic and its co-founders Dario Amodei and Benjamin Mann. The suit alleges that the company conducted a campaign of illegally torrenting, scraping and downloading copyrighted music. [TechCrunch]
 
I liked this new format of vomiting out articles.
 
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