TRENDING

Nine bodies of suspected bandit victims found by roadside in Niger • US sets up task force to end birth tourism, revokes over 600 visas worldwide • EPL: Rashford is back with something different – Carrick • PDP chieftain urges Ebonyi police to protect opposition • Our Mindset Is To Win Third Champions League In A Row —Enrique • Juju singer Saint Janet had difficulty breathing before death, children recount • Geregu Power addresses concerns over bond repayment obligations • Catholic priests reject federal govt ranching policy in Benue • Benchers back CJN’s push to retire colonial titles • FUPRE reopens admission window for candidates who missed first post UTME • ADC blames Tinubu for Fadahunsi’s ‘kill Accord members’ remark • 2027 WWC Playoff: 5 Key Tactical Switches Super Falcons Coach Madugu Must Address Against South Africa • Crude oil, aviation fuel top import chart at Lekki deep-sea port • West Africa needs regional energy market to unlock $3tn wealth — Expert • Oil output declines to 1.67m barrels • Askari watatu washikiliwa mmoja akifariki Ngorongoro, manusura asimulia ilivyokuwa • Why Saint Janet switched from gospel to sexually explicit songs — Backup singer • 73% of Nigerian youths consider ‘Japa’ as unemployment, poor opportunities bite – report • Championship 2026-27 preview: the contenders, hopefuls and strugglers • ‘It was horrendous’: Durham captain relieved WSL2 club survived after fears of folding • Nine bodies of suspected bandit victims found by roadside in Niger • US sets up task force to end birth tourism, revokes over 600 visas worldwide • EPL: Rashford is back with something different – Carrick • PDP chieftain urges Ebonyi police to protect opposition • Our Mindset Is To Win Third Champions League In A Row —Enrique • Juju singer Saint Janet had difficulty breathing before death, children recount • Geregu Power addresses concerns over bond repayment obligations • Catholic priests reject federal govt ranching policy in Benue • Benchers back CJN’s push to retire colonial titles • FUPRE reopens admission window for candidates who missed first post UTME • ADC blames Tinubu for Fadahunsi’s ‘kill Accord members’ remark • 2027 WWC Playoff: 5 Key Tactical Switches Super Falcons Coach Madugu Must Address Against South Africa • Crude oil, aviation fuel top import chart at Lekki deep-sea port • West Africa needs regional energy market to unlock $3tn wealth — Expert • Oil output declines to 1.67m barrels • Askari watatu washikiliwa mmoja akifariki Ngorongoro, manusura asimulia ilivyokuwa • Why Saint Janet switched from gospel to sexually explicit songs — Backup singer • 73% of Nigerian youths consider ‘Japa’ as unemployment, poor opportunities bite – report • Championship 2026-27 preview: the contenders, hopefuls and strugglers • ‘It was horrendous’: Durham captain relieved WSL2 club survived after fears of folding

August 13, 2026|08:04

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AI’s greatest threat may not be intelligence but our unpreparedness

Business Day about 3 hours 1 mins read

I recently read how Artificial Intelligence (AI) programmes became smarter than the programmers. To this end, advanced nations are considering

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