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Editing your tweets, if you can do it at all, has become a bit less restrictive. On Wednesday, Twitter's official Twitter Blue account said that Twitter Blue subscribers now have up to one hour to edit their tweets. Tweet may have been deleted (opens in a new tab) Initially, users could only edit their tweets within 30 minutes of posting. Twitter's help document(opens in a new tab) for Twitter Blue now also says that the feature now has a "1 hour window to make a limited number of changes to published tweets." The ability to edit tweets was one of the most requested changes on Twitter for years, and while it finally launched in 2022, it's only available as a perk for people willing to pay the $7.99 Twitter Blue monthly subscription price. Other perks include the ability to post longer tweets, get prioritized ranking in conversations and search, and see fewer ads on the platform. For all its controversy – mainly due to Twitter's decade-long insistence on not adding the feature – the ability to edit tweets doesn't appear to have caused many issues, which is probably why Twitter has now relaxed the rules around it a little.

Apple unveils Vision Pro: Twitter goes wild with memes about Apple's first-ever VR headset Some of these memes hit home with the 'Black Mirror'-like predictions about clunky virtual reality headsets Twitteratti has gone wild about the new Apple Vision Pro Apple has finally taken the wraps off the Apple Vision Pro after years of speculations and leaks. Virtual Reality headsets have always been clunky and very 'Black Mirror'-ish and Apple's Vision Pro is no exception. Add to that, the $3,499 (roughly Rs 2.90 lakh) price tag and it has all the ingredients for a new 'iPhone-like' moment but also a meme-fest on Twitter. Here are some of the ones we loved:   After buying the Apple Vision Pro pic.twitter.com/F9SNZFV7bF— Dennis N (@DennisN) June 5, 2023 Oh and one more thing:If you die in vision pro, you die in real life pic.twitter.com/JfZk7xz1oq— Bek (@MartinBekerman) June 5, 2023 Also read: Apple WWDC 2023: From iOS 17 to first-ever Vision Pro AR headset and more, here's what is new Apple Vision Pro or 2 ETH? pic.twitter.com/9mF8hA6SB7— U$M (@UsmetaOne) June 6, 2023 Thanks to Apple Vision Pro we were able to cure our kid's debilitating iPad addiction and start having normal family dinners again. pic.twitter.com/x9xnpwNDzY— Fireship

Tagged, organized, and free for anyone who wants it, social media posts and data are an underused threat intelligence resource for many enterprise cybersecurity teams.Just as cybercriminals have found social media platforms useful for gathering information on targets and launching attacks, network defenders should likewise be looking at Twitter and other similar public-facing social media data sources, so called open source intelligence (OSINT), to help inform cyber defenses, according to experts."Social media and other digital platforms are invaluable resources for gathering intelligence on external cyber threats, because it is often one of the earliest indicators of trouble brewing," AJ Nash, vice president of Intelligence at ZeroFox, explains to Dark Reading. "Waiting until a threat materializes to the point where it sets off an alert in your SOC might mean it's too late to stop it — a truly proactive security posture includes leveraging data from digital platforms to stay ahead of these threats."Igal Iytzki with Perception Point himself uses Twitter and Reddit to share threat intelligence and advises cybersecurity teams to utilize social media as part of their overall strategy."There is a lot of threat intelligence being posted on public platforms every day that businesses can tap into," Iytzki explains to

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Topline Twitter’s revenue from U.S. advertising in April was down 59% from the previous year, the New York Times reported Monday, after major advertisers left the social media platform following billionaire Elon Musk’s takeover—though Musk claimed two months ago the site was “breaking even.” Twitter ad revenue has taken a significant hit since Elon Musk took over the company.Getty Images Key Facts Twitter made $88 million in U.S.-based advertising sales during a five week period starting April 1, down 59% from April 2022, the Times reported, citing an internal presentation and seven Twitter employees. The social media company estimates its U.S. ad revenue will be down at least 56% each week in May, compared to last year, per the Times. Twitter’s global ad revenue this year is estimated to be 28% lower than it was in 2022, at around $3 billion, according to research firm Insider Intelligence, as Twitter’s top 50 advertisers are spending markedly less since Musk took over the company in October. Contra Musk said during an interview in mid-April Twitter was “roughly breaking even,” adding that the advertisers who had left the platform following his acquisition had since returned. At a Wall Street Journal summit in May

Jane Chika Oranika, a 26-year-old rapper, went viral on social media for her angry rant about children while she was on a flight. One of the two kids she lashed out at, belongs to singer and songwriter, Tiny Harris’s daughter, Zonnique Pullins. On Thursday, June 1, the rapper went on Twitter to rant about two infants, who she claimed were being noisy in first class on the flight. Oranika said that one of the crying kids woke her from her sleep. The rapper added a thread of tweets after that talking about the incident. Chika's aggressive rant on Twitter about the crying infants. (Image via Twitter/@WickedNFine) She wrote that the lady next to her thought that it would be a good idea to buy herself and her twin kids first-class seats. Oranika called Zonnique’s crying daughter a “screaming b*stard”. She further added: "I just bought $34 WiFi at 4am to call you a stupid b*tch. , I hate you and I hope you get a paper cut between each finger tomorrow, you senseless w*nch." However, the rapper deleted the tweets later. Zonnique then took to Twitter on June 3 to share a video of the two kids on the airplane

Jill Sennett made a Twitter post in May 2020. Casey Serrano commented on it, and they met in person awkwardly at first.  Exactly three years later, the two got married in Spain.  Loading Something is loading. Thanks for signing up! Access your favorite topics in a personalized feed while you're on the go. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Jill Sennett. It has been edited for length and clarity.In May 2020 I was bored out of my mind and frustrated. I was living in Philadelphia and working as an oncology nurse at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Working with kids who have cancer all day and then coming home to an empty apartment was draining. The guy I was trying to date was staunch about COVID precautions and refused to see me in person. So, one night I turned to Twitter. I posted a selfie with the caption, "Do any celebrities want to marry me? I'm single." I tagged the band Hozier, who I had been listening to nonstop during quarantine. I knew the tweet wouldn't reach Hozier, and I wasn't interested in marrying a celebrity. I was just bored, frustrated with my nonexistent love life, and a bit tipsy. 

The Daily Wire’s co-founder and CEO, Jeremy Boreing, has argued with Twitter’s CEO, Elon Musk, over the release of anti-trans ‘What Is A Woman’ film. (Theo Wargo/WireImage / Danielle Del Valle / Getty Images for Daily Wire) Right-wing news outlet The Daily Wire has come to blows with Twitter owner Elon Musk over the platform labelling Matt Walsh’s anti-trans What Is a Woman? film as “hateful conduct”.  Walsh’s 2022 so-called documentary features the conservative commentator asking various people what a woman is, in a bid to add to the right-wing “trans debate”.  On The Daily Wire’s website, Walsh described the film as “the documentary you’re not supposed to see”.  Following Twitter labelling the film “hateful conduct” and making it part of its “freedom of speech, not reach” policy, the film rang true to Walsh’s words.  On Thursday (1 June), the film was made available to stream through the news outlet’s Twitter account for a period of 24 hours to “celebrate” the first anniversary of its release.  Shortly after it was published, Twitter issued its “hateful” tag, limiting its discoverability.  In response, The Daily Wire’s co-founder Jeremy Boreing posted a Twitter thread directly tagging Musk. In it, he accused Twitter’s owner

A Twitter user uncovered an anti-Ukrainian ad on Facebook targetting Israelis aimed at reducing aid to Ukraine, on Wednesday.The ad featured a bent-over man dressed in white with a Star of David drawn on him wearing a kippa and carrying a blue and yellow swastika, the colors of Ukraine. The text above it says "Israel should focus all attention on fighting the economic crisis. Supporting the conflicts of others is an unjustified luxury. Every shekel counts." Followed by a link to a website.The link led to a website called theliberal.net , which had a similar appearance to an Israeli magazine of the same name. However, the magazine's website is theliberal.co.il.The article on the website was titled "Ukraine is expensive" and was supposedly written by Joanna Landau the CEO of Vibe Israel, a TLV-based organization of data-driven storytellers, sharing Israel’s story with the world according to their Twitter.This led Twitter user, Arieh Kovler, to become suspicious and he decided to investigate. This paid anti-Ukrain propaganda ad, in Hebrew, just popped up on my Facebook. The cartoon's message is hardly subtle, but let's see what we can find out. pic.twitter.com/n4mPVCDISd— Arieh Kovler (@ariehkovler) May 31, 2023The ads publisher was a "nothing" Facebook page that