Tag: communication
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Email kholo! SIFC to officials
The Special Investment Facilitation Council (SIFC) has ordered all the focal persons of ministries to regularly check and respond to their emails after it was revealed that no one responded to UAE companies interested in investing in renewable energy projects in Pakistan. The event unfolded when the Foreign Office (FO) of Pakistan noted that when…
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Sania Mirza shares yet another cryptic post about divorce
Indian tennis ace and wife of Pakistani cricketer Shoaib Malik, has posted yet another message about divorce on her Instagram, prompting rumors of a breakup. “Divorce is hard,” the post said, making some wonder if there are problems in the marriage. Sania and Shoaib got married in 2010 and have a son named Izhaan. In…
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Death toll crosses 8,000: What we know about day 23
Operation expansion Israeli spokesperson, Daniel Hagari, has announced that the Israeli military is expanding its operations. “We are moving to the next phase of our war against Hamas in Gaza – from the air, land, and sea,” he stated in a video shared on social media. Communication restored Earlier today, the Palestine Telecommunications Company announced…
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Pakistan launches its own WhatsApp-like messaging platform called Beep
Pakistan now has its own WhatsApp. Federal Minister for Information Technology Syed Amin Ul Haque unveiled ‘Beep Pakistan,’ the country’s own messaging app, to serve as an alternative to the popular platform WhatsApp. The app was introduced during a launching ceremony, where Minister Haque emphasised its significance for Pakistan’s IT industry.
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WhatsApp introduces animated avatars to spice up messaging
WhatsApp, the renowned messaging app, is stepping up its game with the introduction of a highly anticipated feature: animated avatars. The update, now available through the Google Play Beta programme, elevates the app’s version to 2.23.16.12 and promises to bring more life and personality to communication.
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Future of communication: Scientists use AI to translate brain activity into words
Neuroscientists at the University of Texas in Austin have made a significant breakthrough by using artificial intelligence (AI) powered ChatGPT to translate brain activity into words. This discovery has the potential to greatly benefit patients suffering from conditions such as “locked-in” syndrome and stroke, which leave them unable to communicate effectively.

