@kana_language_gojo: How to say "I'm sleepy" in Japanese Filmed this at 2am, can you tell… ねむい 😪 ねむい (nemui) = "I'm sleepy" — the most honest word in the Japanese language. Reply with ねむい if you should already be asleep right now 👇 I practice Japanese with Kana - Language Partner (free to start, link in bio!) #learnjapanese #japanesewords #nihongo #anime #gojo

Kana - language partner | Gojo
Kana - language partner | Gojo
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Monday 17 August 2026 13:15:45 GMT
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🚨You got a call from your bank. Your doctor. Maybe even a family member. But here’s the truth — anyone can fake that number. And it’s easier than you think. The phone system was never built to verify who is actually calling you. It was designed to trust whatever number the caller claims to be from. That’s not a bug they’re exploiting — that’s the foundation the whole system was built on. Scammers use internet-based calling services that let them type in any number they want as their outgoing caller ID. Your bank. Your doctor. My number. Takes about thirty seconds to set up. And for the more sophisticated operations — there are known security flaws in the global phone network itself that allow them to manipulate call data at the infrastructure level. This isn’t just app abuse. It goes deeper than that. The telecom companies — AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile — are the only ones with the power to fix this at the infrastructure level. The technology to do better already exists. The FCC even mandated a framework to authenticate caller ID — but implementation has been inconsistent and scammers have already found workarounds. The number on your screen was never proof of anything. It was always just a guess — basically relying on no one intentionally abusing the service. At this point it’s not a technical problem. It’s a priority problem. And it’s past time for our service providers to step up and protect their customers. Follow me here and find me on YouTube — search @Spurlin Market 4 Social. Because next I’m going to tell you how spoofing and doxing get used together — and why that combination should concern all of us.
🚨You got a call from your bank. Your doctor. Maybe even a family member. But here’s the truth — anyone can fake that number. And it’s easier than you think. The phone system was never built to verify who is actually calling you. It was designed to trust whatever number the caller claims to be from. That’s not a bug they’re exploiting — that’s the foundation the whole system was built on. Scammers use internet-based calling services that let them type in any number they want as their outgoing caller ID. Your bank. Your doctor. My number. Takes about thirty seconds to set up. And for the more sophisticated operations — there are known security flaws in the global phone network itself that allow them to manipulate call data at the infrastructure level. This isn’t just app abuse. It goes deeper than that. The telecom companies — AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile — are the only ones with the power to fix this at the infrastructure level. The technology to do better already exists. The FCC even mandated a framework to authenticate caller ID — but implementation has been inconsistent and scammers have already found workarounds. The number on your screen was never proof of anything. It was always just a guess — basically relying on no one intentionally abusing the service. At this point it’s not a technical problem. It’s a priority problem. And it’s past time for our service providers to step up and protect their customers. Follow me here and find me on YouTube — search @Spurlin Market 4 Social. Because next I’m going to tell you how spoofing and doxing get used together — and why that combination should concern all of us.

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