X, the popular social media platform, is expanding its presence into the streaming space. The company announced that it will be launching a new streaming app for smart TVs, offering users access to live and on-demand video content. The app will use an AI algorithm to curate the latest trending videos and will categorize content according to subject. It will also offer a cross-device streaming experience, allowing users to watch shows on their phone and pick up where they left off on their TV.
Dogecoin (DOGE) has experienced a 6% increase over the past week, sparking discussions among analysts. Sir Doge, a prominent Dogecoin supporter, posted a video implying X’s potential to enable Dogecoin payments, connecting it to Tesla, SpaceX, and X as payment acceptors. Meanwhile, crypto analyst CrediBULL Crypto plans to short Dogecoin, citing technical chart analysis. The analyst expects a price drop to $0.04 to $0.05, possibly occurring within the next four to five months.
Elon Musk’s X, formerly known as Twitter, is launching the X TV App, which will bring real-time, engaging content to smart TVs and enhance the entertainment experience. The app offers a cross-device experience and personalized video organization. However, Musk has criticized Meta’s Instagram for its annoying logo watermark, and X has recently faced criticism for hosting pro-Nazi content. Additionally, South Korea’s Hyundai and Pakistan’s Interior Ministry have paused advertising and blocked access to X due to concerns over inappropriate content.
X, the popular social media platform, has announced plans to release an application for smart TVs, offering users a tailored and immersive entertainment experience. The X TV App will utilize trending video algorithms to provide tailored content, leverage AI to organize videos by subject, and enable easy casting from mobile devices to larger screens.
Tech billionaire and X owner Elon Musk expressed his dislike for Instagram Reels, criticizing the platform for its ‘annoying’ logo watermark that appears on downloaded videos. Musk drew comparisons to TikTok, which also watermarks downloaded videos, and questioned the uniqueness of Instagram’s approach. This is not the first time Musk has targeted Instagram, previously likening it to OnlyFans and criticizing its advertising algorithms for showing ‘risqué’ footage of children.
Elon Musk, the CEO of social media platform X, has accused Australia of censorship after an Australian court ruled that X must block users worldwide from accessing a video of a bishop being stabbed in a Sydney church. The video had been geoblocked from Australia, but was available elsewhere. However, the eSafety Commission, Australia’s internet safety regulator, successfully applied to the Federal Court in Sydney for a temporary global ban on sharing the video. Musk compared the court’s ruling to a path leading to censorship and propaganda, and thanked Prime Minister Anthony Albanese for informing the public that X is the only truthful platform. Albanese responded by berating Musk, calling him an arrogant billionaire who thinks he is above the law and common decency.
Elon Musk has criticized Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese following a court ruling requiring X, formerly Twitter, to remove footage of an alleged terrorist attack in Sydney. Musk argued that Australia should not have jurisdiction over content for all countries and accused the country’s e-Safety Commissioner of demanding censorship. Albanese responded by saying that Australia will take necessary measures to address Musk’s actions.
X, the social media platform owned by Elon Musk, has been ordered by an Australian court to remove footage of a Sydney church stabbing. Musk has stated that the company will appeal the order on the grounds of free expression. Australian authorities have expressed concern over the spread of the violent videos, while Musk has accused them of censorship. The incident has sparked a legal battle between X and Australia’s eSafety Commission, which is responsible for enforcing the country’s Online Safety Act.
Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk has responded to Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s criticism, asserting that he does not consider himself above the law. The dispute stems from a legal battle between X, formerly Twitter, and Australia over the removal of a violent video depicting a stabbing in a Sydney church.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has denounced Elon Musk’s apparent defiance of court orders in Australia to remove violent footage. Albanese accused Musk of arrogance and disregard for Australian law and common decency. The eSafety Commissioner has taken legal action against X, formerly known as Twitter, for failing to block the footage. Other social media companies have complied with the commissioner’s request, but Musk has raised concerns about free speech and jurisdiction. The court has granted an interim suppression order to shield the material from users.
