Comedian 價格BAN

#Blockchain a Saukake: Muhimman Dabi'u a Takaice Blockchain fasaha ce mai ban mamaki saboda wadannan dalilai guda hudu: -Decentralization Rashin Mallaka Ta Tsakiya: Babu "babban maigida" bayanan suna warwatse ba tare da wani nada iKon sarrafasu ba -Security Tsaro Mai Ƙarfi: An kare komai da fasahar boye mai karfi ta cryptography -Transparency Gaskiya: Duk abin da ke faruwa a bayyane yake ga kowa. misali an sayi BTC guda 1 toh duk wanda yahau Kan Blockchain na Bitcoin a wannan lokacin zai gani cewa gashi wani ya sayi BTC guda 1 -Immutability Rashin Sauyawa: Da zarar an rubuta ko an aiwatar ba za a iya canzawa ba. misali duk wani transaction record da yake kan Blockchain na Solana ba wanda zai iya gogesu A takaice, Blockchain tsari ne mai yanci, tsaro, gaskiya, da kuma dindindin wajen adana bayanai. Wannan shine sirrin ƙarfinsa. Nauwarz 10/05/2025

Taiwanese legislator Ko Ju-Chun has urged the government to consider including Bitcoin in its national reserves, alongside gold and foreign currencies. Speaking at a national finance conference on May 9, Ko suggested allocating a small portion of the country’s reserve assets to Bitcoin ( BTC ) as a hedge against rising global economic uncertainty and regional geopolitical risks. Ko pointed to Bitcoin’s decentralized nature, fixed supply, and growing role as a hedge in various countries as reasons to integrate it into Taiwan’s sovereign asset strategy. He highlighted Taiwan’s reliance on exports and the associated volatility in the New Taiwan dollar as further justification for broadening the reserve mix. The lawmaker also referenced the country’s vulnerability in a potential crisis scenario, suggesting that Bitcoin could serve as an uncorrelated asset that maintains liquidity and avoids seizure risk during geopolitical tensions. He previously indicated on X that Taiwan could allocate up to 5% of its reserves—about $50 billion—to Bitcoin, though he framed this as part of a diversified approach rather than a full pivot. While Ko acknowledged Bitcoin is not a singular solution to Taiwan’s financial challenges, he emphasized the need to expand the nation’s toolkit for economic resilience. The proposal arrives as Taiwan moves toward more crypto-friendly regulation . The Financial Supervisory Commission is expected to roll out institutional crypto custody trials later this year. In contrast, mainland China continues to enforce a blanket ban on most crypto-related activities. Taiwan’s Financial Supervisory Commission released a draft of the “Virtual Asset Service Act” on March 25 to regulate crypto businesses and protect investors. The draft included licensing requirements for VASPs, standards for stablecoin issuance by banks, and enforcement measures. A 60-day public consultation period was launched, with the law expected to be submitted to the Executive Yuan by June 30. Ko’s call positions Taiwan among a small but growing group of jurisdictions exploring Bitcoin as a strategic reserve asset. Though no formal policy has been introduced, his advocacy signals rising interest in digital assets within Taiwan’s financial planning discussions.

Microsoft publicly bans employees from using DeepSeek for the first time Microsoft Vice Chairman and President Brad Smith said at a U.S. Senate hearing that an internal ban has been issued, prohibiting all employees from using the DeepSeek app (including desktop/mobile). Although DeepSeek is an open source model and companies can deploy it on their own to avoid data backflow, Microsoft pointed out that it still has the risk of "spreading propaganda or generating unsafe code." It is worth noting that Microsoft has not completely banned competing products (such as Perplexity) in the Windows App Store, but Google applications (including Gemini) have quietly disappeared. (TechCrunch)

Microsoft has publicly announced a ban on employees using DeepSeek for the first time

SEC reaches settlement with Ripple, Ripple to pay $50 million fine On May 8, 2025, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) formally submitted a settlement agreement with Ripple Labs and its executives Bradley Garlinghouse and Christian Larsen, bringing an end to a legal dispute that lasted four and a half years. According to the agreement, the two parties will jointly request the court to lift the ban on Ripple in the August 7, 2024 ruling and release the funds in the $125 million fine escrow account - $50 million of which will be paid to the SEC and the remaining $75 million will be returned to Ripple. The agreement also stipulates that if the court agrees to lift the ban, the two parties will withdraw the cross-appeal being heard by the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. The SEC emphasized that the settlement is intended to promote reforms to its crypto regulatory framework, rather than an endorsement of the substantive claims of the case, and does not constitute a precedent for other cases.