On the 3DS, you head to settings, other settings, and format system. Then you replace the SD card with a new one to avoid any further issues.
This isn't rocket science here.

I think he was more referring to the distributors of the bootleg CDs, which probably do make a hefty profit off of their piracy.

Have they tried looking into the Wayback Machine to see if it's holding the tweets? It'd hard to imagine that they're not archived somewhere from when they were public. The only question is if they'd be admissible as evidence from a source like Wayback instead of the direct site itself.

My grandpa has an internet connection for the sole purpose of having cameras in his house to watch him. The cameras are not compatible with WiFi encryption. If someone logs in and uses his internet to download, and the ISP ends up cutting off his internet to stop "his piracy", we won't be able to see the cameras or if he's fallen or needs help. I wonder what the ISPs will have to say then if he ends up dying because we couldn't see him?

Honestly, there really is no way to stop people from getting around every roadblock you put down. Walls can only stretch so far. The only way to prevent them from doing what they want is to either destroy the internet or kill everyone in the country. The first could even be worked around with possibly WiFi meshes or usb drop locations.
If the government decides to do the second, well, can't exactly get around that when you're dead.

Eventually people are going to want phone makers to make Ratings mandatory to get sold on app stores, and once that happens, you can say goodbye to cheap mobile games, or mobile games in general. Fees and having to wait for your game to be reviewed when hundreds of new games pop up in the review queue daily will bring mobile gaming to its knees.

I would, but in reality, this sounds like a much better way to train voice recognition software than having only a single user teach a new instance of a program like current voice implementations.
The more voice data, if they do it right, the more refined it might get for all users, not just the ones who train theirs regularly.
If they do it right.

They'll just put you in lockup for contempt and let the other prisoners kill you.

Okay, I won't.

How will the system tell if a game with the current key really is a game and not something else?
Also, you're assuming Sony will bother publishing updates to all games. Sure, they might update the popular ones, but obscure ones they probably wouldn't bother with, leaving them unplayable forever.

"Why should I have to change my name, he's the one that sucks!"

So you shouldn't stand with someone if you think all of you will be punished?