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Australia's internet watchdog has dropped a court case against Elon Musk's social media platform X, eSafety commissioner Julie Inman-Grant said on Wednesday. Australia wanted to force X to remove footage of a Sydney church stabbing from the platform. X blocked the posts in Australia pending a legal challenge, before the Federal Court ordered the platform to temporarily hide the video for all users globally. Inman-Grant said in a statement a Federal Court case had now been abandoned. "Our sole goal and focus in issuing our removal notice was to prevent this extremely violent footage from going ...
DPA International
Elon Musk's online platform X has removed another remnant from its Twitter past nearly 10 months after the tech mogul changed the social media service's name. The controversial multi-billionaire has removed twitter.com from profiles on the site. From now on, users who type in twitter.com will be directed to "x.com," Musk wrote on Friday. Musk bought Twitter in October 2022 for $44 billion. He renamed it saying that was necessary to show that his platform is much more than just a short messaging service. In addition to a new function for calls, he also wants to make X a place for job searches a...
DPA International
X is planning to start charging all new users a "small fee" in order to interact with posts, the social media site’s owner, Elon Musk, has said. Replying to an account which had posted about the possible changes, the Tesla and Space X boss said charging new users to post, like and reply is the "only way" to stop fake or bot accounts on the platform. Last year, X, formerly known as Twitter, launched a pilot scheme in New Zealand and the Philippines which required new users to pay a one-dollar-a-year subscription in order to access key features. Musk's comments suggest that trial will now be rol...
DPA International
Elon Musk's social media platform X, formerly Twitter, has appointed new managers to make the platform feel safer for users and more attractive to advertisers. Hate speech is also a business problem for X. The service is dependent on advertising revenue, and companies do not want their brands to appear alongside posts with incitements to violence or anti-Semitic slogans. As head of safety, Kylie McRoberts is to deal with the problem of hate speech and other extremist content. In addition, Yale Cohen is to make the service more attractive for companies, X announced on Tuesday. Cohen comes from ...
DPA International
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