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The 2021 football season started for Brian Kelly with his highly ranked Notre Dame team surviving a scare against Florida State and moving to 1-0 with an overtime victory.A year later Kelly again opened the season against Florida State but this time it was in his debut as LSU’s head coach in a game played in the Louisiana Superdome.And this time Kelly wasn’t able to sneak away with a victory, with his Tigers instead falling 24-23.As you can probably expect, a lot of Notre Dame fans had the ex-girlfriend thing going on with Kelly’s LSU debut and kept an eye on the game, many even feeling the need to take to social media during it.  Here are some of the best Twitter reaction to Kelly’s debut loss with the Bayou Bengals.Tyler Horka - On3 SportsRedditCFBCFBTalkDailyColton SmithPatrick SchmidtCollege Football NerdsClint SoernerJordan CornetteAdam KramerPFF CollegeJeff Feyerer@bridgetgoirishFeegs is AaronDan WolkenBrandon MarcelloNick PerkinsFr. Sorin's RamblersCFB WatcherConnor KenneallyStory originally appeared on Fighting Irish Wire

Tribune Web Desk Chandigarh, September 5 It is saddening to see how brutally Arshdeep Singh is being trolled even as cricketing fraternity has come out strongly in support of the left-arm pacer over his dropped catch of Pakistan batter Asif Ali during the Asia Cup Super-4 match. Arshdeep Singh. Reuters/File To malign him, Twitter accounts from Pakistan called Arshdeep Singh a Khalistani and edited and fiddled with his Wikipedia page after he dropped the catch. 1) Indian cricket player Arshdeep dropped a catch in the 2nd match of India Vs Pakistan, Asia Cup 2022.And, now accounts from Pakistan are running Khalistan propaganda & calling Arshdeep a Khalistani.Here is the thread! pic.twitter.com/pOyaBPLyJW — Anshul Saxena (@AskAnshul) September 4, 2022 Utter LIES!I grew up in India & traveled across its length n breath with family—everywhere us Sikhs were shown special courtesy n respect.BTW this is what your patron saint was exhorting from stage *1 year before* catastrophic events of 1984. #Khalistani pic.twitter.com/ihqgs7KomM https://t.co/APeXdSz2zE — Puneet Sahani (@puneet_sahani) September 1, 2022 Wikimedia page of of #arshdeepsingh is modified by Pakistanis for creating this fake #khalistani narrative.But so called journalists in india media did not spend a single minute on research.😡😡😡😡.@ndtv .@PrannoyRoyNDTV थू है…

Read more Hong Kong clash to manage the workload, however, he is expected to return to India’s XI for the mega clash on Sunday at Dubai International Cricket Stadium. ASIA CUP 2022: FULL COVERAGE | SCHEDULE | RESULTS Rohit Sharma and Co. will start the match as favourites as star India batter Virat Kohli has displayed a glimpse of his imperious talent with a fifty against Hong Kong and will look to continue it on Sunday. While they will also miss the services of Ravindra Jadeja who has been ruled out of the tournament after sustaining a knee injury. Avesh Khan is also expected to miss the clash as he was down with fever on Saturday and didn’t practice with the team. Team India is expected to make radical changes in the XI from their previous clash against Pakistan as Rishabh Pant is expected to get a chance in the middle order while veteran Ravichandran Ashwin might also get a place if Avesh sits out. Pakistan pacer Shahnawaz Dahani has been ruled out of the Asia Cup here due to a suspected side strain. Dahani is the third Pakistan pacer after Shaheen Shah Afridi and Wasim Jr to be ruled out of the tournament. “He…

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Elon Musk wants to get out of buying Twitter. A whistleblower's claims might help him Audio will be available later today. Tesla CEO Elon Musk's legal team argues that allegations by Twitter's ex-security chief give him reason to pull out of his agreement to buy the Twitter. Here, Musk speaks at a meeting of energy, oil and gas executives in Norway on August 29. CARINA JOHANSEN/NTB/AFP via Getty Images hide caption toggle caption CARINA JOHANSEN/NTB/AFP via Getty Images Tesla CEO Elon Musk's legal team argues that allegations by Twitter's ex-security chief give him reason to pull out of his agreement to buy the Twitter. Here, Musk speaks at a meeting of energy, oil and gas executives in Norway on August 29. CARINA JOHANSEN/NTB/AFP via Getty Images Billionaire Elon Musk's chances of walking away unscathed from his commitment to buy Twitter just improved, thanks to recent allegations from the company's former security chief. Twitter looks like a cybersecurity dumpster fire in a whistleblower complaint submitted to federal regulators by Peiter Zatko. He complains of lax security practices that put users' personal data at risk and the social media company in danger of violating a settlement agreement with federal regulators. He also…

The social media post by the Ukraine President is a part of a recent Twitter trend.(File)New Delhi: Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky, on Friday, shared a social media post on Twitter containing just one word - "Freedom", becoming the latest figure to join the trend.The social media post by the Ukraine President is a part of a recent Twitter trend where brands and celebrities tweet one-word with which they most identify with. It is a sort of a short-hand signifier of the person or brand's most identifiable feature or quality.Freedom— Володимир Зеленський (@ZelenskyyUa) September 2, 2022In the context of the recent Russia-Ukraine war, "Freedom" signifies what the fight is all about for the Ukrainians.Thanks to the internet, Volodymyr Zelensky painted a picture worth a thousand words with a one-word social media post.The tweet has gained massive traction on the social media platform. It has been liked 168K times and retweeted 16.8k times.Users shared memes and replies of their own in response to Volodymyr Zelensky's tweet.pic.twitter.com/rqYnepK2QZ— News in Support of Ukraine (@uasupport999) September 2, 2022Slava Ukraini - Heroyam slava 🇺🇦🇺🇦 pic.twitter.com/Sd57rKi50K— Thomas ☜ Unfiltered 🇺🇦 К черту Россию (@Thomas_B_R) September 2, 2022pic.twitter.com/rqYnepK2QZ— News in Support of Ukraine (@uasupport999) September 2, 2022The "one-word trend" has taken Twitter by storm.…

Master blaster Sachin Tendulkar is the latest to join Twitter's one-word trend with a single-word postMaster blaster Sachin Tendulkar is the latest to join Twitter's one-word trend with a single-word post: "cricket".  cricket— Sachin Tendulkar (@sachin_rt) September 2, 2022If you have checked Twitter recently, a new trend has piqued everyone's imagination on the social media platform. The "one-word tweet" trend has even managed to get the office of US President Joe Biden join in. The trend is believed to have started by American train service provider Amtrak's social media team. Amtrak's Twitter handle posted a tweet on Thursday that just read "trains". trains— Amtrak (@Amtrak) September 1, 2022A few hours after Amtrak posted the one-word tweet, it had more than 20,000 retweets and nearly 130,000 likes. As soon as the rail company tweeted the word, the trend took off faster than a bullet train, with many media houses, multinational corporations, fast-food companies, and even NASA taking part in it."democracy," tweeted President Biden from the official handle of the President of the United States.democracy— President Biden (@POTUS) September 2, 2022"universe," tweeted NASA.universe— NASA (@NASA) September 1, 2022"radio," wrote NPR, the American radio organisation. radio— NPR (@NPR) September 1, 2022"news," tweeted The Washington Post.news— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost)…

It's five years too late for Donald Trump's "covfefe" tweet, but an edit button is finally coming to Twitter.The social media giant has announced it will roll out an editing feature to subscribers of its premium Twitter Blue service later this month.The company says it's been testing the feature internally, which it said is one of the most requested features to date.So can any tweet be edited?Yes, but only for a certain period of time.The edit function will give users 30 minutes to make changes to their 280-character messages such as fixing typos or adding hashtags after first publishing a tweet.Users won't get just one chance to fix their mistakes, with the social media company saying tweets will soon be able to be edited "a few times" within the limited time frame.For years, Twitter users have demanded the ability to edit their tweets after publishing, in line with nearly every other social media platform, including Meta Platform's Facebook and Instagram, Reddit and Pinterest.How will I know a tweet has been edited?To make it clear that a tweet has been modified, they'll be labelled and appear with an icon and timestamp.Users can then look up past versions of the tweet by tapping the label. An example…

Twitter’s former security chief, Peiter “Mudge” Zatko, filed a whistleblower complaint with the Securities and Exchange Commission in July 2022, accusing the microblogging platform company of serious security failings. The accusations amplified the ongoing drama of Twitter’s potential sale to Elon Musk. Zatko spent decades as an ethical hacker, private researcher, government adviser and executive at some of the most prominent internet companies and government offices. He is practically a legend in the cybersecurity industry. Because of his reputation, when he speaks, people and governments normally listen – which underscores the seriousness of his complaint against Twitter. As a former cybersecurity industry practitioner and current cybersecurity researcher, I believe that Zatko’s most damning accusations center around Twitter’s alleged failure to have a solid cybersecurity plan to protect user data, deploy internal controls to guard against insider threats and ensure the company’s systems were current and properly updated. Zatko also alleged that Twitter executives were less than forthcoming about cybersecurity incidents on the platform when briefing both regulators and the company’s board of directors. He claimed that Twitter prioritized user growth over reducing spam and other unwanted content that poisoned the platform and detracted from the user experience. His complaint also…

A loud and deeply wrong contingent has demanded an edit button from Twitter for over a decade, and now they are getting their wish. “Begone typos and grammar mistakes! Begone fat-fingered auto corrected slip-ups and textual despair!” the New York Times declared. Whatever. The only thing worse than this idea is Twitter’s cutesy announcement about it. I won’t be okay. I flatly refuse to be okay and nobody, not my therapist or God, can force me otherwise. To be serious for a moment, an edit button heightens Twitter’s worst tendencies. It will be even easier for bad actors to spread hate or propaganda and the politicians who use the platform will be able to edit their pronouncements in real time. Yes, they can already delete whatever it is they say, but why make life easier for them? Twitter has proposed a solution, which is to label edited tweets and allow users to view a history of edits. This will help, probably, but it’s not enough to rescue this idea from the people who will abuse it. There’s also something cowardly about an edit button. When I tweet a typo — this happens often — I either leave it up or…