@Ali1057823Ali
ولما سحبت عليك سبيت يا رخمة وربي انك رخمة انت و اختك الي تلحس كلوتها و تبيها تهينك و تدعس عليك يا كسمك و تجي علي اربع خاضع ذليل يا قحبة يا الي امك اناكت من خنزير و خلفوك و ابوك المخصي كان يفرك شحمته و السود داعسين راسك يا غبي انت و اهلك و تاج راسكم انا فاهم يا جرا
@Ali1057823Ali
يلا يا كسمك من هنا يا مخنث يا عبد الصناعي يا لحاس خرق العبيد يا ابيض يا عبد يا غبي تقول عن كسي معنف اطهر من كسمك يا مخصي يا عبد يا لحاس الخروق علي الاقل ماني نفس امك اخذ فحل و اديث فيه ابوك الخنيث الجرار يا كسمك مسوي تسبني و تنحاش و تبي ارد عليك
The @Bangers account has officially ended all affiliate partnerships.
The well-known account, which focused on showcasing viral “banger” posts on X, has now completely shut down its affiliate program.
Nikita Bier previously mentioned that the account was a mistake and part of a learning process for the X team. Today, the program has been officially discontinued.
This decision brings an end to the system that allowed creators to earn revenue from being featured in viral roundup posts.
It also signals that X is continuing to streamline and tighten how viral content distribution and monetization operate across the platform.
🚨 There’s a common misconception that’s been spreading for a while:
A lot of people think the ads shown between replies under a post are what generate revenue — but that’s no longer accurate.
Around 3 months ago, X updated the system and completely reduced reliance on replies for monetization in order to cut down spam and fake engagement.
Someone complained about the annoying reply spam created just for revenue farming, and Nikita responded by clarifying:
Revenue now mainly depends on views and engagement coming from the “timeline” 👀
Such as:
• “For You”
• “Following”
• And the other timeline tabs shown in the screenshot
So if a verified user sees your post from those sections and interacts with it — views, likes, reposts, or replies — that can count toward your earnings 💰
But if someone interacts with your post through:
• Your profile page
• DMs
• Lists
• Notifications
That interaction usually won’t directly count toward revenue, though it can still help push your post further into people’s timelines 📈
🍏 Apple has agreed to a $250 million settlement following a class action lawsuit tied to Apple Intelligence.
The lawsuit accused Apple of misleading advertising by showcasing AI features that, according to the complaint, still haven’t been fully released or made available.
💰 Users may now be eligible to submit claims as part of the settlement.
Will you be filing one?
Your iPhone isn’t old.
It’s just running with 6 poorly configured settings.
Tweak them in under 10 minutes, and it’ll feel like a completely new device.
🔖 Keep this saved — you’ll be glad you did.
🚨 Sony is facing major backlash over age verification rules in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧
The company now requires proof of age (face scan / ID / phone number) 👀
This is needed to access voice chat and online multiplayer on PlayStation 5 and PlayStation 4 🎮
⚠️ The move has sparked heavy criticism, especially over privacy concerns and Sony’s past data breaches, along with reliance on verification services like Yoti 🔐
🎮 PlayStation is currently facing heavy criticism after introducing new age-verification rules for UK users, with many players saying their consoles have become difficult to use.
📋 To comply with the Online Safety Act, Sony now requires players to confirm their age through a Yoti face scan 📷, a government ID 🪪, or mobile phone verification 📱.
🎧 These checks are needed to access voice chat, party chats, messaging 💬, broadcasting 📡, and online multiplayer features 🌐 on PS5 and PS4 consoles.
🕹️ Single-player games will still work without verification, but social and communication features will be locked starting June 2026 ⏳.
🔐 Since Sony previously experienced major data breaches, and Yoti has been fined over data-handling issues, long-time players are questioning why age verification is being enforced now.
⚖️ Some UK adults oppose facial scanning, arguing that removing features they already paid for may violate consumer rights.
X is now using @Grok to detect original content uploaders
@nikitabier just confirmed: we can instantly tell when you’re uploading stuff you stole from other platforms.
No more clout-chasing reposts without credit.
Original creators eating GOOD.
@X, @elonmusk
What PLAYSTATION just pulled off is wild 😳
They’ve basically turned game purchases into a hidden 30-day license… no announcement, no heads-up 🤐
You didn’t rent the game… you actually BOUGHT it.
→ Now every new PSN purchase comes with a 30-day verification timer ⏳
→ When the timer runs out = your game gets locked 🔒
→ CMOS battery dies = locked 🔋❌
→ No internet for a month = locked 🌐❌
→ Even FREE demos aren’t safe anymore 😬
Bought a game on March 2? No timer, works forever ✅
Bought one on April 24? It stops working on May 24 ⛔
This isn’t some random glitch… it looks intentional 👀
Digital ownership just took a serious hit 💔
And the craziest part? No one was officially told 🤫
Starting September 2026, Google is rolling out a quiet update that will block any Android app if its developer hasn’t officially registered, agreed to Google’s terms, paid the fee, and verified their identity 📱🔒
Google calls this new policy Android Developer Verification 🆔
It will first launch in Brazil, Indonesia, Singapore, and Thailand 🌍, then expand globally in 2027. After that, any app on certified Android devices must come from a developer who has confirmed their real identity with Google ✅
This applies to everything — Play Store apps, third-party app stores, and even sideloaded APKs ⚠️
So what do developers need to do?
They must join Google’s verification system, provide personal details (like name, address, phone number, and ID), and pay a one-time $25 fee 💳
Apps from developers who don’t verify will either be blocked or show strong warnings with extra steps before installation 🚫
Google says this move is to improve security,
noting that sideloaded apps are around 50x more likely to carry malware compared to Play Store apps 🛡️
With these changes, Android is clearly becoming more controlled and tightly managed over time 📊
PlayStation support has confirmed that a new digital rights management policy for the console is intentional, not a glitch.
Starting with any digital games purchased after the March 2026 system update, your PS5 will require an internet connection at least once every 30 days to validate the license.
If the console stays offline longer than that, the games simply will not launch until you reconnect.
This change does not affect any titles already in your library. Setting a console as your primary system also will not bypass the monthly check-in.