Elon Musk will charge new X users a fee for posting, tweet suggests
New users in New Zealand and the Philippines have already had to pay a $1 annual fee to access functions like posting, liking and replying.
New users in New Zealand and the Philippines have already had to pay a $1 annual fee to access functions like posting, liking and replying.
Half of internal moderators and a third of X’s trust and safety team globally were fired after Musk’s arrival, Australia’s online safety regulator says.
The European Commission opened a formal investigation into X on Monday, alleging the company has failed to combat the spread of disinformation and illegal content on its platform, the first probe of its kind by the bloc under new regulations targeting social media companies.
Linda Yaccarino, CEO of billionaire Elon Musk’s social media platform X, said Monday the platform has seen “detractors and fabricated distractions,” as she faces calls to resign after a group of major companies pulled ads over concerns about antisemitism on the platform, including from her boss.
Musk debuted xAI’s AI chatbot Grok over the weekend, though it is in a “very early beta” stage and only available to certain X subscribers.
Rumored to be in the works for the past year, the initiative appears to have begun rolling out recently, with email solicitations being sent to potential buyers.
A new employee stock plan revealed the company is worth $19 billion, 55% less than the $44 billion Musk paid for it last year.
X, formerly known as Twitter, launched two new tiers of Premium subscriptions—including Premium+, which eliminates ads in For You and Following—amid its declining ad revenue.
On Wednesday, some users began seeing a feature allowing them to make audio and video calls on X.
X, formerly known as Twitter, is launching two tiers of premium subscriptions.