You believe his words rather than my words. I'm anxious about this.
I don't wanna say this especially at this moment, but be careful of taking over Bitcoin again. Did you watch the moment when I sold Bitcoin? Did you buy then?
Let me know the link.
Thank you. I'm waitting for Jack's pass ball.
Only real big infulencers.
My bankruptcy is their hope. Their bankruptcy is my hope. If the game was ended, I can work freely without any disturbance.
I don't give any "obligado" for rude man. However, even if I appreciate for you, the game won't be ended.
They are wrong. I don't stop to claim against their harassment.
Not only one person who added tarrif. Anyway, I'm not interested in them.
De Santis?
On social media, people are concerned that everything we say on a social networking app can be linked to our real-world identity.
SB2420 was passed on May 27, 2025. Under this bill, app stores are obligated to verify all users' ages and delete personal data after age verification.
This bill uses the word "delete," but I think it's a bit odd. I'm not a programmer, but I know a program code to left logs. Developers leave logs to track bugs. So, instead of saying "delete," I think it's better to use phrases like "prohibit storing logs" or "ban recording logs." If a programmer doesn't intentionally avoid keeping a log, the history of age verification might still be recorded.
However, keep this in mind:
When you open your app store, you can find apps you installed even on your previous phone, right? This means the app store holds personal data such as your name, birthdate, age, address, and credit card information.
Starting in 2026, SB2420 will mandate the prohibition of storing logs. With that, online anonymity will be preserved in the future.
Why did you tell me a lie?
"For Texans, from next year, everything you say on a social media app can be tied to your real-world identity.
And if you think this ends in Texas, think again. Utah passed a similar law. Congress is eyeing one, too. The war on online anonymity is here."
This is a lie.