The Sandbox CEO’s Twitter was hacked to support an alleged airdrop scam.
The Sandbox CEO’s Twitter was hacked to support an alleged airdrop scam.
Images showing Elon Musk kissing with humanoid robots have been shaking the internet for a while. So what is the truth behind these images?
Twitter had begun to ask for $42,000 per month from researchers who could access data for research purposes. Now, it has been revealed that those who do not pay this fee are given 30 days to delete the data they received before. According to the researchers, this policy of the company could have devastating consequences on the platform.
According to today’s allegations, Twitter, which fights against information pollution, will withdraw from the EU’s disinformation regulation, which is a voluntary agreement.
The image, which was produced using artificial intelligence and claimed that there was an explosion in the Pentagon, even shook the stock market. But it’s not just artificial intelligence that needs to be questioned in this case. Twitter’s much-discussed blue ticks are also on target…
Many people are confused by the fact that Twitter has removed the blue ticks and everyone who buys a Blue membership has a blue tick. And today, a fake Bloomberg account with a blue tick shared an image of a fake explosion near the Pentagon. After many news agencies reported this fake explosion, there was a fluctuation of 500 billion dollars in the stock market.
A new one has been added to the problems experienced on the platform under the management of Elon Musk, and Twitter started the new week with problems. The new problem reported by many users is that the mass-deleted tweets mysteriously come back again.
It turned out that a bug on Twitter brought back tweets and retweets that were deleted in the past. If you’ve cleaned your Twitter account, check if the deleted posts are back.
Meta’s new app “P92”, aiming to rival Twitter, is coming soon. Allegedly, the app will work like a text-based Instagram.
Twitter was sued for allegedly leaking information to Saudi Arabia. Company employees may have assisted in the kidnapping and torture of a dissident, according to the lawsuit.
