CyberSociety

In the 21st century, cryptocurrency, led by Bitcoin, has emerged as a groundbreaking technological advancement. This digital currency has revolutionized transactions, investments, and entertainment. Embracing progressive tech trends, including cryptocurrency, the innovative technology giant, Apple, has paved the way for an exciting fusion of its products and the world of digital currencies. In this article, we delve deeper into this intersection to unveil the potential it holds for the future.

Amid an increasing regulatory crackdown, the United States is experiencing a significant exodus of cryptocurrency companies. Crypto.com recognized the challenging environment and shut down part of its U.S. operations.

Last week, on Twitter, Binance.US announced that they would stop U.S. dollar Fiat payments. The crypto market reacted with substantial price losses but, since then recovered. The pressure from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) against Binance.US has become so great that as of June 13, U.S. dollar-fiat transactions will be discontinued.

The AI company OpenAI is said to have to spend at least $700,000 daily to keep ChatGPT running. With the new version GPT-4, it could get far more expensive.

Elon Musk certainly answers, "Yes. "An artificial intelligence bot was recently given five horrifying tasks to destroy humanity, which led to it attempting to recruit other AI agents, researching nuclear weapons, and sending out ominous tweets about humanity.

Twitter is removed from another central B2B platform. This time it's one of the biggest companies in the tech industry. Microsoft will remove Twitter from its Microsoft Advertising plan next week, the company announced.

The U.S. broadcaster NPR puts its activity on Twitter on hold after a confrontation with owner Elon Musk. The more than 50 NPR Twitter accounts will no longer be fed with current content, the broadcaster said. NPR recommended that users* use the service via its in-house app or other online platforms.

The "Grindr" app operators are already warning their users: In Egypt, police officers are using dating profiles to persecute gay men in particular. The popular gay social networking application issued a warning to its users in Egypt, as police impersonated community members to target LGBTQ+ individuals.

Although they are owned by the same Chinese company, the Chinese version of TikTok significantly differs from the Western version. In a "60 Minutes" interview with CBS, a tech expert explained how the Western version of the Chinese-owned TikTok differs from the Chinese version, comparing the two experiences to "opium and spinach."