Social Networks

Tue, July 28, 2026 at 5:00 PM UTC· 4 min read  » Read More

The gamescom is one of the most important gaming events in the world and naturally attracts numerous influencers. However, one of the largest German Twitch streamers, HandOfBlood, will stay at home – and that’s a cool thing. The Twitch streamer HandOfBlood will not be present at gamescom this year either. He announced this through his management last week. In an interview, he now explained the reasons for his decision. You can read the full conversation at GamesWirtschaft. Meanwhile, HandOfBlood also presents games at such events through his publishing company: Start video HandOfBlood misses his new game at Caggtus, only calls for good reviews Autoplay From Stage to Stage Instead of Cheers on the Balcony Why isn’t HandOfBlood at gamescom? In the original statement, they already mentioned the development of gamescom, moving away from the “real gaming fair” and towards a stronger focus on influencers. In the interview, the streamer elaborated on this. HandOfBlood says he felt this development after the COVID-19 pandemic: “There was such a big shift towards a safari hunt for influencers at gamescom.” Previously, there had already been influencers at the fair, but the balance tipped, and influencer presence became more dominant. This also refers to the

NEW YORK — Elon Musk’s social media company X, formerly known as Twitter, launched its own bank account-like product where users can send money to one another. The service, known as X Money, is not a new bank. X Money is using technology and banking services provided by Cross River Bank, and branding that backbone as X Money. It is common for new financial companies to use a traditional bank’s backbone to launch its services, as chartering a new bank is a timely and costly process. What You Need To Know Elon Musk’s social media company X, formerly known as Twitter, launched its own bank account-like product where users can send money to one another The service, known as X Money, is not a new bank. X Money is using technology and banking services provided by Cross River Bank, and branding that backbone as X Money It is common for new financial companies to use a traditional bank’s backbone to launch its services, as chartering a new bank is a timely and costly process Currently X Money is invite only, and users will receive a “X”-branded Visa debit card that is useable at any ATM. Users of X will be

Charlotte content creators Ohavia Phillips-Reed of The Oh Show and Dre Fox of DailyDreClt are building viable businesses on their foundations of ...

LinkedIn opened Collaborative Posts to members and Company Pages worldwide on July 23, 2026, allowing a single post to carry up to five invited co-authors. Pages added as collaborators receive no engagement metrics, and only the account that created the post can edit it or change who appears on it. The format arrived through a Product News item published by LinkedIn Corporate Communications, roughly a month after the company began testing the feature with a small group of creators and brands at Cannes. According to LinkedIn, Collaborative Posts is a new post format that permits joint publishing with up to five other members or via Company Pages. Mechanically, the entry point sits inside the sharebox. According to the announcement, the feature is reached by going to the sharebox and clicking "add collaborators," then publishing as usual, after which anyone invited to collaborate receives a notification to review and accept if they want to be listed as a collaborator on the post. That acceptance step is the structural difference between a collaborative post and a tag. A tag attaches a name to someone else's content. A collaborative post distributes authorship, and it does not do so without consent. What the format covers

The worker posted on LinkedIn that Apex Fintech Solutions “allowed outright hate to proliferate as a demonstration of what they think DEI is.”

Before Twitter became X, before Elon Musk stripped away protections for transgender users and before the platform earned the lowest LGBTQ + safety score among major social networks, there was Adm. Rachel Levine, the trailblazing doctor and public health official from the Biden administration. Or, more precisely, there was a deliberate act of humiliation aimed at her. Babylon Bee CEO Seth Dillon now places Twitter’s response to his conservative satire outlet’s 2022 post misgendering Levine near the center of the origin story behind Musk’s $44 billion takeover. Speaking at the 2026 Alliance Defending Freedom Summit earlier this month, Dillon said Musk contacted the Babylon Bee after Twitter locked its account over a post naming Levine, a transgender woman, its “Man of the Year.” Musk then called Babylon Bee editor-in-chief Kyle Mann, Dillon said. “Maybe I just need to buy Twitter,” Musk said, according to Dillon. “We thought he was totally kidding,” Dillon told the audience in a video on the ADF’s YouTube page. Eight months later, he noted, Musk walked into Twitter’s headquarters as its owner. The Advocate asked Musk and X whether Dillon’s description of the call was accurate and whether the post targeting Levine influenced Musk’s decision to

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