TikTok is Watch Fast & Furious 8 Onlinepreparing for a shutdown in the U.S. on Sunday, but it might be more radical than many users expected.
If TikTok doesn't find a buyer before Sunday, Jan 19, it will likely have to stop operation in the U.S. This is due to a law signed by President Biden in April, which requires TikTok parent company Bytedance to sell its U.S. assets by the deadline.
But according to The Information (via Reuters), TikTok is planning to completely shut off U.S. users from accessing the app. New users in the U.S. would be unable to download and install the app, while existing users attempting to open the app would merely see a pop-up message directing them to a website with more information about the ban, thus rendering them completely unable to use the TikTok app.
This is not what the law requires. TikTok is actually required to only ban new TikTok downloads on Apple and Google's app stores in the U.S., while existing users would still be able to use the app (for a time, at least), though they wouldn't be able to update it.
It's unclear why TikTok would go for such a nuclear option. The app reportedly plans to give users the option to download all their data.
TikTok has been fighting the ban, which has been put in place due to the Biden administration's belief that China has too much of an influence over TikTok, through legal means, though with little success.
There's also the chance for ByteDance to find a last-minute buyer. Microsoft, which has previously tried to acquire TikTok but failed, and X CEO Elon Musk, have been floated as possible options.
Topics TikTok
Poets on Couches: Tess Taylor by Tess TaylorThe Commute of the Future by Tom GauldPoets on Couches: Tess Taylor by Tess TaylorStuff Your Kindle Day Dec. 2023: How to get free booksPoets on Couches: Tess Taylor by Tess TaylorThe Black Gambling King of Chicago by Michael LaPointe'Monica' review: Trace Lysette deserves an Oscar for this impeccable 2023 dramaChosen Family: An Interview with Rowan Hisayo Buchanan by Spencer QuongHow Pop Music Broke the Gender Binary by Sasha GeffenPoets on Couches: Carl Phillips by Carl PhillipsReturn, Investment, Return by Leah Naomi GreenLaughter as a Shield: An Interview with Souvankham Thammavongsa by Cornelia ChanningReturn, Investment, Return by Leah Naomi GreenThe Commute of the Future by Tom GauldStaff Picks: Cositas, Cosmos, and ConcertsOur Motto by Maira KalmanThe top digital accessibility and assistive technology triumphs of 2023Poets on Couches: Mary Szybist Reads Amy Woolard by Mary SzybistPoets on Couches: Shane McCrae Reads Lucie BrockPoets on Couches: Timothy Donnelly by Timothy Donnelly Total sales of sedans, MPVs, and SUVs in China to see 1.3% y CATL launches the world’s first 4C superfast charging LFP battery · TechNode So, You Want to Be a Video Game Developer? Baidu posts Q2 revenue of $4.7 billion, sees 15% year Bilibili achieves $731 million quarterly revenue, with $213 million net loss · TechNode Tesla starts pre Honkai: Star Rail’s global revenue exceeds $500 million · TechNode Douyin opens proprietary cross Chinese Q&A platform Zhihu makes RMB 2.04 billion in the first half of 2023 · TechNode BYD turns to develop its own self Baidu integrates three new plug Tesla wins case against Tesila Beer following trademark dispute · TechNode Bilibili spins off organization ByteDance’s domestic revenue growth slows, while overseas revenue surges · TechNode Honor to launch new phones in India, with former Realme CEO joining the company · TechNode Foxconn to make chip substrates for Nvidia’s HGX AI servers · TechNode Realme unveils GT5, an affordable smartphone with 24GB RAM · TechNode Alibaba VP denies acquisition of former exec’s cross Lenovo appoints former Goldman Sach director John Thornton as non Chinese EV brand Zeekr seeks government approval for US IPO · TechNode
2.107s , 8200.9375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Fast & Furious 8 Online】,Information Information Network