A new requirement has appeared for future rewards: in order to continue receiving awards, you need to have at least 67 coins in your wallet ($67 ~ 2). So keep that in mind. I'm sure this will affect the drop and the future knife.
🔴 You can buy the coin here (press Trade and select the right pair) 🔴 Join our clan in SixSeven
I'll distribute all the drops among those who supported the clan—I hope we won’t be shortchanged.
Personal data of 15 million residents of Kazakhstan is up for sale
In the dark web, a database of approximately 75% of the country’s population is being sold—passport details, phone numbers, email addresses, place of work, scans of documents, and passwords. The seller claims they obtained 47 million records of data after hacking the state service eGov.
The price is 0.5 BTC, i.e. just $0.002 for one person’s data.
Now I’m really curious how much data on Ukrainians has been leaked. We’re a digital country, and it seems that everything about everyone has been circulating on the internet for a long time. I asked ChatGPT and it even named an estimated percentage: 65–85%, but that’s not official statistics.
In 2027, the European Union plans to further refine the MiCA license. They want to strengthen oversight of foreign companies that issue cryptocurrencies, and tighten the rules for stablecoins and tokenized payment systems.
In simple terms, if you’re not an EU resident and want to enter the European market, it will be harder. This applies to companies with offshore operations and those that are not actually registered in the EU, but provide services on its territory. They already don’t know what else to come up with.)
Also, don’t forget that Ukraine, in many ways, takes cues from Europe—so in the near future we’ll likely see the adoption of a law similar to the European MiCA.
Berkshire Hathaway purchased more shares in the second quarter than it sold, for the first time in 3.5 years — total purchases amount to $19.8 billion 💸
🐦 Signal wants to allow registration without a phone number
Signal is one of the most popular messengers, emphasizing privacy and end-to-end encryption. Right now, creating an account in it requires a phone number, but the developers are working to remove this requirement.
Buterin supported this idea.
This reduces reliance on mobile operators, protects against SIM card fraud, and makes it harder to block users by country.
However, for full anonymity, this is not enough. Even without a phone number, a person can eventually be identified by their IP address, the timing of message sending, contacts, and other metadata.
❗️ Therefore, in Buterin’s view, the next step is to hide not only the content of correspondence, but also the very fact of who communicates with whom.
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