Montana’s ban on TikTok was set to start on January 1, 2024 but was blocked by a judge one month before. The ban overstepped state power and violated users’ constitutional rights according to the judge. The ban was based on claims that the Chinese app would share US users’ data with the Chinese government. ByteDance, TikTok’s owner, denied this claim. No other US state had passed a similar bill to ban TikTok. The outcome of Montana’s case may impact TikTok’s future in the rest of the country.
Related Posts
NASA and IBM Collaborate to Develop Advanced AI Weather Model
- admin
- December 1, 2023
- 0
NASA and IBM are creating an AI model for weather and climate apps which they say will offer “significant advantages over existing technology.” Compared to […]
Media Matters Faces Lawsuit Over Alleged Campaign to Drive Advertisers Away from Website
- admin
- November 21, 2023
- 0
X has filed a lawsuit against media watchdog group Media Matters over research that showed ads on the social network appearing next to antisemitic content. […]
India urged to exempt older iPhones from USB-C charging regulations by Apple
- admin
- December 5, 2023
- 0
Reportedly, Apple is requesting India to delay the implementation of a rule mandating all smartphones sold in the country to have a USB-C charging port. […]
