ULY 🦈🐱

JUST IN: Elon Musk says "Instagram is for girls."

@btc @tetherwallet @tether @btc uly8@tether.me

The @btc faucet is live again! ⚡️ We want everyone to experience the power of self-custody with the Tether Wallet. To get your free Sats: follow @btc and @TetherWallet, then tag @btc and reply with your @tether.me username. We’ll handle the rest.

This one feels personal. I was born in Mexico City. It’s where I got my first computer at 13. It’s where I first connected to the internet and realized technology could change the direction of a life. Mine definitely changed. So seeing Bitget complete key registrations in Mexico is more than a market milestone for me. It feels like a full-circle moment. That matters. Not because regulation is the most exciting word in crypto. It usually isn’t. 😅 But because responsible growth is what allows this industry to reach more people, build stronger relationships, and operate with more trust in markets that are moving fast. Mexico is one of the most important markets in Central and Latin America. The user demand is real. And for Bitget, this is exactly what the UEX spirit is about: bringing more opportunities into one place making access simpler building with local context and taking the long road where it matters Crypto should not feel distant, complicated, or reserved for a small circle. It should solve real problems for real people. That belief started for me with one computer in Mexico City. Today, it continues with Bitget building deeper in Mexico. Vamos. 🇲🇽 #Bitget #UEX #Mexico

@ignaciobitget When are you coming to Mexico? Let's have a Bitget event here.

MORE GOOD ADVICE FOR LAWYERS (AI) [FREE ALPHA FROM SIGMA AIC] When a flash-in-the pan douche rocket of a “lawyer” told you recently/recklessly to “Just put your whole law practice (incl client data (!!!)) on Claude” AI Counsel, who has been with you since the beginning / penned emergency feedback to this recklessness on the podcast. Many saw. More did not. For the further benefit of our profession, I asked Grok to cull the recommendations into a brief list (below) and asked what Grok thought (appended) “DANGER! LAWYERS: 80% OF THIS – DO NOT DO THIS!”: 1DO NOT upload private/confidential client documents, emails, purchase agreements, disclosure schedules, demand letters, or any privileged/settlement materials indiscriminately a to big-box/public LLMs (like Claude web/consumer versions). This destroys attorney-client privilege and work-product protection and makes the data discoverable/subpoenable. 2Build your own custom AI tools, skills, workflows, and “digital operating recipe” — lawyers especially should be builders — but DO NOT publicly reveal the particulars, inner workings, templates, prompts, or specific setups. This is attorney work product and creates unnecessary security vectors. 3Prioritize true data privacy and security above everything else. Use only private/self-hosted, enterprise Zero-Data-Retention (ZDR), or properly secured API setups. Public LLMs are not private, no matter the EULA. 4Attorney judgment and professional responsibility must always control the architecture, data decisions, programming, and final output. Never delegate core legal judgment to AI. 5Form “twin teams”: lawyers working hand-in-hand with code-proficient developers to properly build and secure AI tools (don’t try to do all the technical building yourself as a solo lawyer). 6Treat your data as your most valuable AI asset — maintain strict custody, control, and architecture over it. Data quality and security matter far more than flashy prompting tricks. 7Include explicit AI-use disclosures and protections in client engagement letters and always document your process while keeping client data secure. 8Learn the tools deeply (desktop apps, advanced prompting, etc.) but only within a private, controlled environment. The real competitive edge is in AI for Law is secure data + judgment, not public sharing.

@BryanJacoutot I saw this post, opened your profile, saw Bitcoin and didn't hesitate to follow you.

As a lawyer who likes Claude, I’d recommend caution before you overly rely on this tool. It’s impressive but errors (sometimes critical) remain prominent. Very cool, though.

@AristidesRodri Invitame! Actualmente estoy tomando un curso de la UNESCO y Oxford de IA, justicia y leyes, muy interesante por qué explora como los jueces y magistrados alrededor del mundo están implementado IA con su debida diligencia y gobernanza. Tómalo también! secure.sbs.ox.ac.uk/corporate/land…

Me da gusto que sigas el trabajo de la Corte desde hace 15 años, te invito a visitarnos para intercambiar opiniones en torno a la IA.

The age of American lawyers. #legaltech #legalculture

We just hit another milestone in terms of compliance: @Bitget is now officially registered with Mexico's SAT & UIF, one of the first global crypto platforms to do so 🇲🇽 Mexico is huge for us, and this opens doors for smarter, safer growth alongside local banks & institutions. More to come 🙌

Socialism is a meme

@AmarachiOkoroa1 When will there be space on X?

@ulydegen I am glad you appreciate it👏

Would you be interested in participating if we hosted an X space bi-weekly, where we can critically discuss each module? This will increase visibility outreach and act as an accountability partner, promoting practical AI regulation awareness in law, justice, and the rule of law across the globe. What do you think? Repost and bookmark for a larger reach. @UNESCO @UniofOxford AI, Justice and Rule of Law 2026 Global Course.

@bitget LFG 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽

We are pleased to announce that Bitget has successfully completed key registrations in Mexico to operate within the country's current virtual asset framework. This marks a major step in our expansion across Central and Latin America as we continue serving the local market within Mexico's current regulatory regime. More details ⤵️ bitget.com/blog/articles/…

@ItsMattsLaw Why do they assume that, that they implemented it to make it that way?

I don’t know what an AI native law firm really is but I assume we are one I guess

@btc @tetherwallet @tether @btc uly8@tether.me

The tap is back open! 🚰 The @btc faucet is flowing again for a limited time. To grab your free Bitcoin: 1. Follow @btc and @TetherWallet 2. Tag @btc in a post and drop your @tether.me username below Don't wait- claim your Sats before the tank runs dry! ⚡️

@nocoffeenobrain No, it's fine, I loved it.

@ulydegen F I need a 50% refund 🥺

I got my MBA this time... Hahaha

Meet Carta Law: the largest AI-native law firm for private capital. Automation handles volume. Attorneys handle judgment. Fixed pricing replaces hourly billing. (We acquired Avantia Law to make it real.)

Thomson Reuters is partnering with our customer Sterne Kessler Goldstein & Fox to set a new standard for how legal AI gets built.   Section 101 patent eligibility is one of the most consequential and frustrating challenges in patent practice: precedent-heavy, inconsistently applied, and often the fastest way to win or lose a case. Yet for most practitioners, the analysis still means hours of research, with no guarantee something important wasn't missed.   We built something different. Our engineers worked side by side with Sterne Kessler's IP litigators, co-building in rapid iterations, to develop the Patent Claim Eligibility Analyzer inside CoCounsel Legal, which delivers a market‑ready starting point for patent eligibility analysis.  It is purpose-built for the specific, high-stakes reality of patent practice, grounded in a curated corpus of Federal Circuit decisions, and verified through Westlaw.   This is what becomes possible when practitioners and technologists build together, and it's just the beginning.   Emily Colbert, Thomson Reuters, and Dan Block, Sterne Kessler Goldstein & Fox explain how we did it. Read more: ow.ly/S6lJ50YYYAN