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Results for “X (formerly Twitter)

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Technologynational-post8h ago

X Cracks Down on AI-Generated Middle East War Content

X (formerly Twitter) has announced measures to suspend creators from its revenue-sharing program for 90 days if they post AI-generated war videos without proper disclosure, as AI-generated content related to the Middle East conflict persists on the platform.

SMOKERS’ CORNER: THE DIGITAL DIVIDE
CultureDawn8d ago

SMOKERS’ CORNER: THE DIGITAL DIVIDE

Illustration by Abro It is truly baffling to witness the stark disconnect between various digital platforms, especially during a national crisis. Even as the state finds itself embroiled in a military conflict on the frontier, the digital landscape suggests we are living in separate universes. If one were to rely solely on the often unhinged world of X (formerly Twitter), the gravity of the situation is unavoidable. Yet, a mere swipe away, Instagram operates in a state of blissful su...

Two drones located over Cyprus, government confirms new attack
Politicsin-cyprus13d ago

Two drones located over Cyprus, government confirms new attack

Two unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) detected moving toward the British Sovereign Base at Akrotiri were successfully intercepted on Monday, according to official update. Government Spokesperson Konstantinos Letymbiotis confirmed the incident via a post on X (formerly Twitter), stating that the drones were “dealt with in a timely manner” before they could reach their target. The […]

Zuckerberg's courthouse entourage showed up in Meta Ray-Bans
TechnologyAl JazeeraFox NewsBusiness Insider+2YahooTimes of India25d ago5 sources

Zuckerberg's courthouse entourage showed up in Meta Ray-Bans

Mark Zuckerberg took the stand at the Los Angeles Superior Court. Patrick T. Fallon / AFP via Getty Images Zuckerberg's courthouse entourage showed up in Meta Ray-Bans. The judge warned that anybody recording proceedings with smart glasses could face contempt. Meta's smart glasses are surging. Sales tripled in 2025, the company said. As Mark Zuckerberg was ushered into the Los Angeles Superior Court early on Wednesday morning, one accessory in his entourage stood out: Meta Ray-Ban glasses. Zuckerberg, wearing a navy blue suit and tie, arrived without any glasses. Flanking either side of him as he walked up to the courthouse were longtime executive assistant Andrea Besmehn and an unidentified man donning Meta's Ray-Ban glasses. Meta declined to comment about the accessory choice. AI-powered smart glasses weren't just a hot accessory in the California sun. They were a hot topic inside the courtroom. The judge presiding over the trial announced that anyone using glasses to record inside the courtroom would be "held in contempt of the court," according to CNBC. This isn't the first trial where Meta's glasses have caused issues. Last year, while Meta battled the Federal Trade Commission's antitrust allegations, New York Times reporter Mike Isaac posted on X (formerly Twitter) that he had been reprimanded by the court for wearing Meta Ray-Bans. do not wear camera glasses in federal buildings folks 😞 — rat king 🐀 (@MikeIsaac) April 15, 2025 Andrea Besmehn (left) and an unidentified man donning Meta's Ray-Ban glasses while accompanying Zuckerberg. Frederic J. Brown / AFP via Getty Images; Mike Blake/Reuters The glasses cameo came as Zuckerberg took the stand in a Los Angeles trial accusing major social media companies of building addictive products that harm young users. The case centers on a now-20-year-old plaintiff, identified in court filings as "KGM," who alleged that Instagram and YouTube worsened her depression and suicidal thoughts after she started using the apps as a child. TikTok and Snap have already settled, leaving Meta and Google's YouTube as the remaining defendants in the trial, which could shape similar lawsuits nationwide. The trial underway in Los Angeles is focused on design features that plaintiffs say keep teens scrolling. Zuckerberg's testimony follows an earlier appearance from Instagram chief Adam Mosseri. Meta's Ray Ban smart glasses have become a surprise hit. On the company's earnings call last month, Zuckerberg said that sales of the glasses more than tripled in 2025, and compared the moment to the shift from flip phones to smartphones. Meta has increasingly positioned the glasses as a vehicle for its AI ambitions. In addition to taking pictures and playing music, users can ask questions to Meta AI, Meta's AI assistant, about anything that they're looking at through the glasses. Last week, the New York Times reported that Meta is planning to add facial recognition technology to the glasses. Read the original article on Business Insider

PoliticsNHK World15d ago

Prime Minister Takaichi posts "Instructed to take all possible measures to ensure the safety of Japanese nationals"

Following the start of military action against Iran by the United States and Israel on the 28th, Prime Minister Takaichi posted on X (formerly Twitter) shortly after 6 PM on the 28th, stating, "We have previously taken measures such as early evacuation of Japanese nationals in preparation for any eventuality. Upon receiving the report, I immediately instructed relevant ministries and agencies to thoroughly collect information and take all possible measures to ensure the safety of remaining Japanese nationals." He added, "Today, I am on a business trip to Kanazawa for party affairs, but I am receiving reports sequentially..."

Leave him alone – Do2dtun blasts Adekunle Gold’s critics
Culturevanguard-ng11d ago

Leave him alone – Do2dtun blasts Adekunle Gold’s critics

Taking to X (formerly Twitter), Do2dtun urged social media users to halt what he described as extreme bullying directed at the singer and his family. The post Leave him alone – Do2dtun blasts Adekunle Gold’s critics appeared first on Vanguard News.