Spotify wants to see 1 billion people paying for streaming music, double the more than 500 million customers who currently subscribe to Spotify and its competitors. In Spotify’s view, artists are lucky to have streaming services, “each doing its part to normalize the behavior of paying for music.”

On Tuesday, the streaming giant announced that it paid out $10 billion to the music industry in 2024, with total contributions reaching almost $60 billion since its founding in 2006 — five years after Napster ceased operation. Spotify estimates that around 10,000 artists generated at least $10,000 per year on the platform in 2014. “Today, well over 10,000 artists generate over $100,000 per year from Spotify alone,” Spotify VP David Kaefer said in the blog post. “That’s a beautiful thing.”

In the blog, humbly titled “Getting the world to value music,” Kaefer describes the pre-streaming era of music as an exclusive club that made it difficult for new artists to enter the industry. “Now, you can record something today and have it on Spotify tomorrow,” said Kaefer. “Everyone’s invited.”

In November, Spotify reported it was on track to achieve its “first full year of profitability” and had €4 billion (about $4.1 billion) in total revenue for the preceding three months — a 19 percent increase from the same quarter a year earlier. Next week, it will report earnings for the entirety of 2024.

Spotify reportedly has lower per-stream artist payout rates than rival services like Apple Music, YouTube Music, and Amazon Music, and the platform’s streaming royalties and recommendation algorithms have been widely criticized by artists and policymakers over the years. Many artists claim that payouts are too small and that the focus on promoting big artists makes it hard for new musicians to be discovered on the platform.

Chris Macowski, Spotify’s global head of music communications, attributes competitors’ higher per-stream rates to “low engagement” on services where subscribers “listen to less music.” Spotify optimizes for “higher overall payout,” he says.

Spotify has released industry payout figures frequently over the last few years to push back against these criticisms. In December, a parody “Spotify Unwrapped” website that compared Spotify subscription fees to artist payouts was taken down by Spotify’s legal team.

Update, January 28th: Added comment from Spotify on per-stream payout rates.

The Federal Communications Commission is eliminating a Biden administration proposal that would have curbed apartment landlords’ ability to force residents into paying for a single internet service provider. As reported by Ars Technica, the new FCC chair, Brendan Carr, will instead allow landlords to implement bulk billing arrangements with ISPs that would make residents pay for internet, cable, and/or satellite television services from a specific provider even if they don’t want them.

“I have ended the FCC’s consideration of a Biden-era proposal that could have increased *by 50 percent* the price that some Americans living in apartments pay for Internet service,” FCC chair Brendan Carr says on X. In a press release, Carr calls Biden’s Bulk Billing proposal “regulatory overreach” and claims it “would have artificially raised the cost of Internet service.”

As Ars mentions, the FCC already bans bulk billing deals that include exclusive service rights, but there isn’t much incentive for other providers to set up a connection that would compete with the service residents already pay for.

If the proposal published last March stood, then Bulk Billing would still have been allowed. Then-FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel claimed it would have reduced broadband costs and increased provider choices for apartments, condos, public housing, and other multi-tenant dwellings by allowing residents to opt out of paying for the buildings’ shared provider.

The latest iPad Pro is the most powerful iPad on the market, and as such, it comes at a high cost. Thankfully, you can currently pick up the 11-inch iPad Pro at Amazon with Wi-Fi and 256GB of storage starting at an all-time low $849 ($150 off) at checkout, or at Best Buy for the same price if you’re a My Best Buy Plus or Total member. The 13-inch variant is also on sale at Amazon and Best Buy starting at $1,099 ($200 off), which matches the larger tablet’s lowest price to date.

As the highest-end iPad in Apple’s lineup, the iPad Pro comes with a number of premium features. It runs on Apple’s powerful M4 processor, allowing it to accommodate demanding games and video-editing software, and it’s the first iPad to feature Apple’s new “Tandem OLED” setup, which essentially pulls together two OLED panels to create gorgeous colors and deep, inky blacks. Both size configurations are also remarkably thin and lightweight — the 13-inch model is a mere 5.1mm thick (!) — making them extremely portable.

In addition to the new hardware, both models also support Apple Intelligence, so you can take advantage of AI-generated text and email summaries, make your own emoji, add events to your calendar using a photo, and easily access ChatGPT, among a litany of other features. Both tablets are also compatible with the Apple Pencil Pro, which, unlike the USB-C Apple Pencil, offers pressure sensitivity and a “Barrel Roll” gyroscope, so you can quickly turn your digital brush or pen by twisting the stylus as you draw.

Read our 13-inch M4-powered iPad Pro review.

Three more deals worth a look

• Eufy’s SmartTrack Card is available from Amazon and Eufy (with code WS24SP1T87B2) for $16.88 ($13 off), matching its all-time low. The wallet-friendly location tracker can tap into Apple’s massive Find My network, allowing iPhone owners to easily keep tabs on their cash, cards, and other items. Bear in mind, however, that it lacks the rechargeable battery found in Eufy’s newer SmartTrack Card E30, which also happens to be on sale for $23.99 ($11 off) via Eufy’s online storefront with code WS24SP1T87B1.
• Fujifilm’s Instax Mini Link 3 is on sale at Amazon, Target, and Best Buy in multiple colors for around $89.95 ($10 off), which matches its best price to date. The pocketable photo printer lets you create high-quality, credit-card sized prints directly from your phone in seconds. You can also edit photos via Fujifilm’s companion app, which lets you add background effects, colorful borders, and other fun tweaks.
• Now until February 4th, Woot is selling 8BitDo’s Retro Mechanical Keyboard for $59.99 ($40 off) in multiple stylings, including the NES-inspired N Edition and the IBM-like M Edition. The two keyboards are identical — well, aside from their retro aesthetics — and feature 87 hot-swappable, programmable keys with clicky Kailh Box V2 White switches. They also comes with a pair of customizable “Super Buttons” and multiple connectivity modes, so you can choose between Bluetooth, 2.4GHz wireless, or USB-C.

Climate change helped to set the stage for the devastating Los Angeles fires this month, a new study by 32 researchers shows. 

The Palisades and Eaton wildfires broke out in early January and soon killed at least 28 people, destroying 16,000 structures. Hot, dry conditions and extraordinarily powerful winds fanned the flames.

Those conditions were made about 35 percent more likely because of greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuels warming the planet, according to the study. Fire risk will only grow unless the pollution causing climate change stops. 

“Realistically, this was a perfect storm when it comes to conditions for fire disasters,” John Abatzoglou, professor of climatology at the University of California, Merced, said in a press call today. 

In today’s climate, the extreme weather that drove January infernos can be expected about every 17 years, according to the study.

The study was conducted by the World Weather Attribution initiative, an international collaboration of scientists that researches the role that climate change plays in disasters around the world. They look at historical weather data and climate models to compare real-world scenarios to what likely would have happened if the planet wasn’t 1.3 degrees Celsius warmer today, on average, than it was before the Industrial Revolution.

If the planet warms by another 1.3 degrees Celsius, which could happen in 75 years under current policies, the kind of weather that exacerbated the fires this month becomes another 35 percent more probable. 

The length of the dry season in the region has already grown by about 23 days, according to the researchers. That increases the chances of arid weather coinciding with the powerful Santa Ana winds that typically pick up in cooler months.

While those winds return each year, they were catastrophically strong this month — reaching hurricane strength at upwards of 100 miles per hour. For now, scientists don’t have enough research to know how climate change affected the Santa Ana winds, specifically. Their research only shows that fire season is encroaching more into windy season because of climate change, and that made these fires more likely.

Meta is making sweeping changes to its content moderation policies, including abandoning third-party fact-checks in favor of X’s crowd-sourced “Community Notes” approach and loosening restrictions on topics like immigration and gender identity. Under the updated Hateful Conduct policy, for example, calling gay and trans people “mentally ill” is now allowed, while an explicit ban on referring to women as “household objects” has been removed.

Policy chief Joel Kaplan says that in pursuit of “More Speech and Fewer Mistakes,” Meta will focus more on preventing overenforcement of its content policies and less on mediating potentially harmful — but technically legal — discussions on its platform. The company is also ending its diversity, equity, and inclusion programs.

CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s announcement appeals to many of the new administration’s talking points. Zuckerberg, who has visited Trump at Mar-a-Lago multiple times since the election and attended the inauguration, has promised to move US content review from California to Texas, where he says there’s “less concern about the bias of our teams.” He also says Meta will work with Trump to “push back on governments around the world that are going after American companies and pushing to censor more.”

• The vibes are off.
• Another look at Threads’ Community Notes.
• Meta’s censoring of abortion information is nothing new
• How Meta’s MAGA heel turn is a play for global power
• Here’s how you might write Community Notes on Instagram.
• Meta is already working on Community Notes for Threads
• What does Mark Zuckerberg want from Donald Trump?
• Meta’s head of civil rights is leaving.
• Mark Zuckerberg lies about content moderation to Joe Rogan’s face
• Mark Zuckerberg was back at Mar-a-Lago today.
• Mark Zuckerberg headed up the small team that rewrote Meta’s speech policies.
• Mark Zuckerberg is on Joe Rogan’s podcast to close out the week.
• Meta disbands diversity team and says DEI has become ‘charged’
• Meta gets specific about what type of hate speech it’s OK with.
• “It’s total chaos internally at Meta right now.”
• Meta is highlighting a splintering global approach to online speech
• Social networking alternatives for the Meta- and Musk-averse
• Threads and Instagram are for politics now, says Adam Mosseri
• Mark Zuckerberg is in Threads replies defending his content moderation changes.
• Meta’s third-party fact checking contracts will reportedly end in March.
• Here are some of the horrible things that you can now say on Instagram and Facebook
• Meta is leaving its users to wade through hate and disinformation
• “Mark, Meta — welcome to the party.”
• Trump says his threats “probably” made Meta change its policies.
• Zuckerberg says he’s moving Meta moderators to Texas because California seems too ‘biased’
• Oversight Board to Meta: hey, remember us?
• Meta’s fact-checking changes are just what Trump’s FCC head asked for
• Meta abandons fact-checking on Facebook and Instagram in favor of Community Notes
• Mark Zuckerberg had dinner with Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago

Ten months after its long-delayed first subsonic flight took place last March, Boom Supersonic’s prototype test plane, the XB-1, broke the sound barrier today three times during its 12th flight. The XB-1 is a smaller-scale demonstration version of the larger Overture airliner Boom wants to eventually build that will carry 64 passengers on supersonic international flights at cruising speeds of up to Mach 1.7, similar to service that the Concorde offered before it retired in 2003.

After taking off from the Mojave Air & Space Port in California, Boom’s chief test pilot, Tristan Brandenburg, flew the XB-1 to an altitude of 34,000 feet before hitting a top speed of Mach 1.1 (around 844mph) for approximately four minutes. Today’s flight is not only the first time Boom’s demonstrator aircraft broke the speed of sound but also the first time a civil aircraft has gone supersonic. The Concorde was built as a joint venture between the governments of the UK and France, not a private company.

The XB-1 broke the sound barrier two additional times during its return and descent. Today’s test flight took place in airspace known as the Bell X-1 Supersonic Corridor (named after the first plane to break the sound barrier) and lasted almost 34 minutes. The 63-foot-long plane is powered by three General Electric J85-15 turbojet engines, but the company plans to develop and build the four engines needed to power the larger Overture airliner on its own after Boom’s partnership with Rolls-Royce ended in 2022.

During its initial test flight on March 22nd, 2024 — originally scheduled to take place in 2021 — the XB-1 achieved a top speed of just 283mph. The most recent test flight took place earlier this year on January 10th, 2025, when Brandenburg hit a top speed of Mach 0.95 and an altitude of 29,481 feet.

Although its first successful supersonic flight is a milestone for Boom Supersonic, there’s still a lot of development and test flights needed for the company to achieve its current goal of Overture taking its first flight by 2030. As of May 2024, the company has raised over $700 million and has sold 15 supersonic aircraft to United Airlines (with the option to buy 35 more) and 20 to American Airlines.

It initially seemed like Warner Bros. wanted to keep some of Ryan Coogler’s new gothic horror Sinners shrouded in mystery, but the movie’s latest trailer spells out exactly what’s going on.

Though nobody says “vampire,” in Sinners’ new trailer, twin brothers Elijah and Elias (Michael B. Jordan) know that there’s something demonic going on as they return to their hometown in the South. It’s not just that the town is full of superstition and white men like Remmick (Jack O’Connell) who don’t take kindly to Black people. There is something hunting folks down in the dead of night and leaving nothing behind but burning buildings. And while the twins know how to deal with garden-variety Jim Crow-era racists, they’re understandably shocked to realize that they’re dealing with fanged ghouls with a taste for human blood.

Between its shots of Mary (Hailee Steinfeld) dancing with one of the brothers, a showdown at the local juke joint, and Remmick feasting on a victim, the new trailer kind of telegraphs what feels like a significant amount of Sinners’ plots. The movie still looks tremendous, but hopefully there will still be some surprises in store when Sinners makes its theatrical debut on April 18th.

Education software platform PowerSchool has started sending breach notifications to victims of a December 2024 cyberattack, but has yet to share how many people were affected or what exactly happened, reports BleepingComputer. 

PowerSchool, which has has more than 18,000 customers worldwide and serves over 60 million students, suffered a breach on December 28th that may have exposed personal data like names, addresses, Social Security numbers, medical information, and grades. In an update published on its website, PowerSchool says it has started notifying individuals in the US, Canada, and abroad affected by the security incident, including educators, current and former students, and parents and guardians as applicable. PowerSchool says it will offer affected students and educators complimentary identity theft protection services and two years of credit monitoring for adults.

“PowerSchool began the process of filing regulatory notifications with Attorneys General Offices across applicable US jurisdictions on behalf of impacted customers who have not opted-out of our offer to do so,” the company wrote on its site. PowerSchool added it’s also starting to notify Canadian regulators and will send a separate update to international customers later in the week. 

PowerSchool has yet to release a detailed report disclosing what exactly happened or how many people have been affected. A breach notification posted on the Maine’s Attorney General’s office website reveals that 33,488 people were impacted in Maine. The full scale of the breach could be much larger; attackers claimed in their extortion demand that they stole sensitive data from 62,488,628 students and 9,506,624 teachers, BleepingComputer reported.

Google Play will now display verification badges on approved VPNs as a way to “highlight apps that prioritize user privacy and safety,” the company announced on Tuesday. The new badge will appear on a VPN app’s details page and within search results, proving that it meets specific standards outlined by Google.

To qualify for the new verification badge, VPN apps must complete a Mobile Application Security Assessment (MASA) Level 2 validation, which evaluates an app’s security. VPNs must also have at least 10,000 installs and 250 reviews, be published on Google Play for at least 90 days, submit information on how they collect user data, and opt in to independent security reviews. Google notes that while “other factors contribute to the evaluation,” completing these requirements “significantly increase[s]” a VPN app’s chance of getting a verified badge.

The update has good timing, as many users are downloading VPNs — some of which may not be secure — in order to gain access to TikTok, which still hasn’t returned to Google Play or Apple’s App Store. VPN apps from Nord, hide.me, and Aloha have already received a verification badge.

This builds on Google’s efforts to provide more transparency and security in the Play Store. The company rolled out privacy labels in 2022 and later introduced a badge showing whether an app received an independent security review.

A security researcher who lives in San Francisco discovered an unreleased feature in Waymo’s app that allows customers to tip for their robotaxi rides.

Jane Manchun Wong, a security researcher who also successfully hacked the display dome on top of a Waymo vehicle to display her name, posted a screenshot of the new tipping feature on X. Alongside buttons for “dismiss,” “view walk,” and “share trip stats,” new button reads “add a ‘tip’,” with “tip” conspicuously in quotes.

But before you get indignant about greedy tech companies suckering customers into blithely handing their hard-earned cash over to robots, it appears that the new function is just a roundabout way to solicit charity donations. Wong posted another screenshot in which customers are asked to select a charity from a dropdown menu.

Wong told The Verge that she discovered the new feature while poking around inside Waymo’s Android app and “reverse engineering it.” She theorizes that it may be a wholesome prank, perhaps getting ready for April Fools Day.

“It’s for charity — so I think it’s great!” she added. “Maybe after Apr 1, they could consider incorporating the charity feature permanently, like rounding up for donation.”

Others saw ulterior motives, with one X user noting that Waymo likely receives tax breaks from the government for collecting a certain amount of charitable donations. Some wondered whether asking for a “tip” for a self-driving car would backfire and cast a negative light on Waymo. After all, eliminating the need to tip a human driver has always been among the selling points for robotaxis.

But that hasn’t stopped some Bay Area tech workers from calling for a tipping feature. Some clearly are joking, but there is a sense that Waymo deserves extra revenue for providing a desirable service. (Waymo has yet to break even, with parent company Alphabet recently committing $5.6 billion to the project.)

Waymo’s public image is still very much a work-in-progress. While the company continues to release data that shows its vehicles are safer than humans, public opinion on robot-driven cars is still fairly negative. A recent survey from AAA found that 64 percent of respondents expressed fear about self-driving cars. And several Waymo vehicles have been vandalized in the past few years, most recently in Los Angeles during an illegal street takeover.

Chris Bonelli, a spokesperson for Waymo, declined to comment.

Update January 28th: Updated to include Waymo declined to comment.

It took about a month for the finance world to start freaking out about DeepSeek, but when it did, it took more than half a trillion dollars — or one entire Stargate — off Nvidia’s market cap. It wasn’t just Nvidia, either: Tesla, Google, Amazon, and Microsoft tanked.

DeepSeek’s two AI models, released in quick succession, put it on par with the best available from American labs, according to Alexandr Wang, Scale AI CEO. And DeepSeek seems to be working within constraints that mean it trained much more cheaply than its American peers. One of its recent models is said to cost just $5.6 million in the final training run, which is about the salary an American AI expert can command. Last year, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said the cost of training models ranged from $100 million to $1 billion. OpenAI’s GPT-4 cost more than $100 million, according to CEO Sam Altman. DeepSeek seems to have just upended our idea of how much AI costs, with potentially enormous implications across the industry.

This has all happened over just a few weeks. On Christmas Day, DeepSeek released a reasoning model (v3) that caused a lot of buzz. Its second model, R1, released last week, has been call …

Read the full story at The Verge.

X is one step closer to finally launching its payments platform. According to X CEO Linda Yaccarino, the X Money service will debut “later this year” with Visa announced as its first partner.

In her announcement, Yaccarino says the service will support “secure + instant funding to your X Wallet via Visa Direct,” allowing users to make P2P payments and instantly transfer money to their connected bank account. (It sounds a bit like Venmo.) The X Money profile Yaccarino tagged in her announcement says the service is “launching in 2025.”

The service has been approved for money transmitter licenses in 41 US states, according to the X Payments website — however, that’s the only information currently listed on the site. As of June 2024, Bloomberg reported that X Payments is banking with Citibank and has agreements in place with payment providers like Stripe and Adyen.

Introducing a payments system has been a major component of X owner Elon Musk’s goal to transform the platform into an “everything app.” Shortly after purchasing X (then Twitter) in October 2022, he described plans to turn it into a bank that would offer high-yield money market accounts, debit cards, checks, and loan services. Musk previously said “It would blow my mind” if X hadn’t rolled out financial services by the end of 2024.

Yaccarino says the Visa partnership is the “first of many big announcements” that will be made about X Money this year. It’s unclear if the service will be directly connected in some way to X’s creator revenue sharing program. Musk said that X is “barely breaking even” in an email to employees this month, and the company is currently scrambling to bring in revenue as banks reportedly prepare to sell off some of the $13 billion debt the Chief Twit borrowed to buy the platform.

CVS is releasing a significant new update for its mobile app today, and many of the changes are detailed in this report from The Wall Street Journal. Aside from trying to simplify and speed up the process of picking up your prescriptions, the latest version also includes a feature that should make dealing with locked cabinets a bit less maddening. A trial that’s currently underway in three stores allows customers access the items on those shelves using their phone — without having to summon an overworked employee to open it first.

According to the Journal, “app users need to be logged in, on the local store Wi-Fi, and with their device’s Bluetooth enabled to activate the feature.” You’ve also got to be a member of the CVS loyalty program if you want the convenience of grabbing secured merchandise without calling for help. Signing up for that gives CVS plenty of insight into your shopping habits, so keep that in mind as you weigh the convenience of not waiting around.

“People really, really dislike locked cabinets,” Tilak Mandadi, executive vice president of ventures at CVS Health, told the Journal. Walmart has apparently come to the same realization, as the massive US retailer conducted a similar test last year. CVS aims to expand the program to around 15 stores soon and eventually reach national availability if all goes well.

The CVS Health app, which the company describes as “a successor to the CVS Pharmacy app,” also contains a healthy dose of AI features. Its search is now “enhanced and AI-powered,” and later this year, customers can expect a “new conversational AI chat experience that enables patients to check medication refills, status of their orders, and more.”

As for streamlining the in-store prescription process, the new app will show a personalized barcode that pharmacists can scan for a faster checkout. And if your health insurance is provided by the CVS-owned Aetna, you’ll be able to see the out-of-pocket cost upfront to avoid any surprises. The company is apparently working with other insurers to provide similar pricing transparency in the coming months.

The CVS app has 14.1 million monthly active users, which Mandadi told the Journal is an increase of around 22 percent compared to last year.

Elon Musk bought Twitter, and now he’s rebranding it as X. Signs have gone up (and back down), icons are changing, and an old plan is new.

How’d we get here?

On April 4th, 2022, we learned that Musk had purchased enough shares of Twitter to become its largest individual shareholder. Eventually, he followed up with an unsolicited offer to buy 100 percent of Twitter’s shares for $54.20 each, or about $44 billion. Twitter accepted Musk’s offer, but then things got weird because he tried to cancel the deal.

There was a lot of back-and-forth about bots and text messages, but in the end, Musk settled on buying the company rather than facing a deposition or Chancery Court trial and eventually strode into Twitter HQ carrying a sink.

Since then, there have been layoffs, more layoffs, and even more layoffs — plus drama over Substack, unpaid bills, and blue checkmarks. With ad revenue still down from previous years, Elon finally abdicated the role of CEO in May 2023, installing longtime NBCUniversal ad executive Linda Yaccarino.

Read on for the latest updates about what’s going on inside Twitter right now.

• X says its payments service will finally launch this year
• Elon Musk email to X staff: ‘we’re barely breaking even’
• Dozens of subreddits are banning links to X
• Elon Musk is being sued by the feds over the way he bought Twitter
• How Elon Musk’s xAI is quietly taking over X
• Elon Musk says X’s algorithm pushes “too much negativity.”
• X’s new ‘Aurora’ image generator is gone.
• X gives Grok a new photorealistic AI image generator
• Who actually owns your social media accounts? (Not you.)
• Musk dodged a sanction over skipping an SEC meeting in September.
• A study found that X’s algorithm now loves two things: Republicans and Elon Musk
• Don Lemon says he’s leaving X.
• The Guardian is quitting X.
• X is allowing people you’ve blocked to see your posts
• X was supposed to be a bank by now
• X’s biggest anti-immigrant poster is… Elon Musk.
• The EU may fine Elon Musk’s other companies for X violations
• X blocked hacked JD Vance dossier links after the Trump campaign flagged it
• X drops Unilever from its ‘advertiser boycott’ lawsuit
• X will pay its Premium users to engage with each other
• Brazil clears X for return after a monthlong ban
• X argued it shouldn’t owe a fine in Australia because it’s not Twitter.
• Musk’s $44 billion Twitter now valued at just $9.4b as X.
• Brazil orders X to pay one more fine before it can go live.
• X will let people you’ve blocked see your posts
• Alexis Ohanian is premiering his women’s soccer show on X
• NBA Twitter newsbreaker Adrian Wojnarowski is retiring
• X’s top policy leader quits.
• Elon Musk is absolutely not a ‘free speech absolutist’
• X’s TV app is out in beta.
• Brazilian Supreme Court panel upholds X ban, while Starlink refuses to comply
• Bluesky has gained a million new users in the last three days.
• Judge orders X ban in Brazil
• a16z, Jack Dorsey, Sean Combs, and Binance are among the investors in Elon Musk’s X.
• X says it has closed its Brazilian operation.
• The Elon Musk / Donald Trump interview on X started with an immediate tech disaster
• Two X lawsuits are being judged by a conservative Tesla investor.
• The EU warns Elon Musk about tonight’s Donald Trump livestream on X.
• Donald Trump’s account is currently unsearchable on X.
• Ad group sued by Elon Musk reportedly disbands
• X files antitrust lawsuit against advertisers over ‘illegal boycott’
• X is closing its HQ in San Francisco.
• Don Lemon sues Elon Musk and X for canceling his talk show
• Here’s how to stop X from using your posts to train its AI
• X replaced the water pistol emoji with a regular gun, for some reason
• X may make it possible to disable links in replies to your posts.
• Oops, Trump and X did a copyright infringement
• Elon Musk is moving X and SpaceX to Texas
• You can search for bookmarks on X now.
• Livestreaming video is X’s newest paid feature.
• X all-hands leaves staff with few answers on delayed promotions
• X is about to start hiding all likes
• X has new rules that officially allow porn now
• Elon Musk finally agrees to testify in the SEC’s Twitter investigation
• How a 2019 Twitter thread full of anime trolls and lawyers created a legal super team.
• X is hiding likes to encourage ‘edgy’ engagement
• Twitter is officially X.com now
• This scraper can keep on scraping.
• X now wants to compete with Google Meet.
• X reverses course on Brazil.
• X’s ‘complimentary’ Premium push gives people blue checks they didn’t ask for
• Elon Musk’s reputation is falling — and it’s taking Tesla with it
• xAI claims Grok’s first update will make it much better at doing math.
• Elon Musk has a new pay-to-play X Premium gambit.
• Judge tosses Elon Musk’s X lawsuit against anti-hate group
• Is this what X will look like on a smart TV?
• Here’s the Elon Musk interview that got Don Lemon’s show canceled
• xAI open sources Grok
• Elon Musk cancels Don Lemon’s show on X after a ‘tense’ interview
• X adds “Articles.” They’re blog posts, but only for the most Premium posters.
• Twitter’s music label legal trouble might have legs
• Fired Twitter execs are suing Elon Musk for over $128 million
• The latest ‘Woj bomb’ was just a scam NFT tweet from a hacked account
• X restores Yulia Navalnaya’s account after briefly suspending it.
• One of the last ways to access Twitter without an account is dead.
• X will allow advertisers to only run ads on selected profiles.
• As the Super Bowl rolls into Las Vegas, X cuts a deal to advertise gambling odds.
• X plans to create a content moderation ‘headquarters’ in Austin
• The X iPhone app added passwordless logins with passkeys
• Why Elon Musk needs MrBeast
• Elon Musk is uncomfortable with the amount of control Elon Musk has over Tesla.
• X says charges were dropped against a student who posted about free food.
• Even X is giving up on NFTs.
• X is still promising peer to peer payments in 2024.
• X once again removes headlines from article links.
• Maybe $1,000 per month was too expensive.
• X once again adds headlines to article links — but with tiny text
• X said to be worth less than 29 percent of what Musk paid.
• Elon Musk’s X can’t shake off a lawsuit over millions of dollars in unpaid Twitter bonuses.
• X was down
• An X outage broke all outgoing links, again
• Ad sales on X are reportedly about about a half billion lower than anticipated for 2023.
• Is Threads signing a major free agent away from Elon Musk?
• Ex-Twitter security head claims the company fired him to flout regulations
• X CEO responds after X CTO tells departing advertisers to “go fuck yourself.”
• Elon Musk tells advertisers: ‘Go fuck yourself’
• Paris Hilton pulls Twitter ads, but the NFL is staying.
• Flipboard is abandoning X for Mastodon
• X sues Media Matters to silence moderation criticism
• Advertisers flee X, but Linda Yaccarino stays the course
• Apple pulls its ads from X after Musk’s antisemitic posts
• IBM pulls X ads as Elon Musk endorses white pride
• X is backing one of the smallest-stakes legal fights imaginable.
• X added chat to live streams on the web.
• Stay classy, Elon.
• PlayStation is cutting off X sharing options
• X has reportedly started trying to sell user handles.
• The risks facing X
• Elon Musk’s ‘everything app’ plan for X, in his own words
• X is officially worth less than half of what Elon Musk paid for it
• One of Elon Musk’s investors thinks X is worth 65 percent less than when he bought it.
• X will demonetize posts corrected by Community Notes.
• X launches two new subscriptions to boost your replies
• Elon Musk wants more bad news.
• Elon Musk’s Twitter, one year later
• Elon Musk gives X employees one year to replace your bank
• Inside X’s first all-hands meeting
• Twitter’s decline in charts.
• X is officially rolling out audio and video calls
• Slack gets rid of its X integration
• Blue checkmarks on X are ‘superspreaders of misinformation’ about Israel-Hamas war
• The Twitter Fantasy.
• X will start charging new users in two countries $1 per year
• X gets a fine for not showing its work.
• X accused of illegally firing employee who criticized Elon’s return-to-work plan
• Is your X ad revenue sharing payment smaller than you expected?
• Now X posts can lock replies to only allow comment from verified accounts
• X users report unlabeled clickbait ads that you can’t block or report
• India’s government tells social media sites to remove CSAM from their platforms, or else.
• Elon Musk is stonewalling the SEC, and now he’s getting sued
• X stops showing headlines because Elon Musk thinks it will make posts look better
• X has to pay $1.1 million in legal fees for ex-Twitter execs
• X Social Media is suing X, a social media company
• Paris Hilton is getting a special deal to post on X
• Linda Yaccarino was set up to fail
• ‘Please fix this.’
• Why isn’t X on Linda Yaccarino’s home screen?
• Linda Yaccarino says she hasn’t seen Elon Musk’s “demon mode” described in Walter Isaacson’s book.
• X is shutting down Circles
• X will now tell you if someone deletes a post you annotated with a Community Note
• Not a great look for Musk.
• X’s new terms of service insist that tweets are now posts
• X’s Community Notes feature will now include videos
• Elon Musk paid for our attention, but the price to keep it is getting higher
• Police won’t fine Elon Musk for illegally livestreaming while driving
• Just how many times did Musk tell on himself in one video?
• Elon Musk booed again.
• X hopes you’ll find your next job on the platform.
• Donald Trump returns to X / Twitter to post his mug shot
• Elon Musk says news organizations can get a share of X’s advertising revenue, too.
• X tests removing headlines from links to news articles
• X says it’s fixed the bug that broke links and images in pre-December 2014 tweets
• Here’s what data analysis says about Elon Musk’s followers on X.
• X glitch wipes out most pictures and links tweeted before December 2014
• X appears to be working on an ID verification system.
• They’re really not called tweets anymore.
• TweetDeck is officially becoming a paid service
• X seemed to throttle some competitors and news sites for more than a week
• Twitter appears to finally be switching over to X.com.
• Elon Musk’s new round of X Ads Revenue Sharing payments arrived — eventually
• Some highlights from CNBC’s interview with X CEO Linda Yaccarino:
• Australia’s national broadcaster scales back its Twitter presence.
• X’s new “sensitivity settings” will let advertisers pick what types of content they don’t want their ads to appear next to.
• Mark Zuckerberg is ‘not holding my breath’ for August 26th fight date with Elon Musk
• The cage match is back on: Musk says Zuck fight will ‘be live-streamed on X’
• Elon Musk’s ‘fund your legal bill’ tweet is a brand new level of bullshit
• Twitter Blue is now X Premium.
• Elon Musk’s X can’t send Blue subscribers their ad revenue-sharing payouts on time
• X takes over another account.
• Do you want to buy stocks on X?
• Elon Musk says he’s going to talk to Tim Cook about adjusting the Apple tax
• Verified Twitter / X Blue subscribers can hide their blue checks.
• TweetDeck’s new ‘XPro’ branding is starting to show up
• It looks like Twitter is still working on ID-based verification.
• Elon Musk’s X sues anti-hate researchers for allegedly scraping data from Twitter
• Elon Musk wants a second chance to fail at X
• The Twitter sign has left the building — and no, I’m not talking about the X.
• Elon Musk’s extravagant ‘X’ sign atop the former Twitter HQ has been dismantled
• Twitter gets special permission to be ‘X’ in the iOS App Store
• Twitter’s slipshod rebranding project runs into Apple’s App Store rules.
• What it’s like to work at Elon Musk’s X
• Twitter is now labeled X on iOS too.
• X officially rolls out its ads revenue sharing program for creators
• Twitter’s Android app rebranded X.
• Twitter Blue’s former lead talks about Elon Musk, X, and sleeping on the floor
• For Elon Musk, X equals everything
• The owner of @X didn’t get the big payout from Elon Musk people expected.
• Official Twitter account deactivated, redirects to X.
• Elon Musk just changed Twitter’s logo again — sort of
• Twitter Blue subscribers can now download videos posted to X
• Twitter’s half-sign is still hanging in there.
• The cofounder of Facebook has a theory about Elon’s favorite stat.
• Twitter removed half its HQ sign — then the police arrived
• Er.
• The Twitter sign is coming down, one letter at a time.
• RIP Twitter’s iconic bird logo
• Twitter is being rebranded as X
• Elon Musk’s best idea for stopping spambots is making you pay for extra Twitter DMs
• Twitter might try to step on LinkedIn’s turf.
• Elon Musk says Twitter is working on a feature that will let you publish articles
• Twitter is working on some kind of article-writing product that was apparently once called “Notes.”
• An update for how things are going with Twitter.
• Elon Musk sues four unknown individuals for scraping Twitter’s data
• Elon Musk’s new xAI company launches to ‘understand the true nature of the universe’
• The success of Threads, explained.
• Twitter is doing really well. Promise. Better than ever.
• Well, the Taliban wants you to know it endorses Twitter over Instagram’s Threads.
• Twitter’s traffic is taking a dive, according to Cloudflare’s CEO.
• At least one third-party Twitter app may be working again, too.
• The good version of TweetDeck is back, but for how long?
• Twitter is suing the law firm that used to represent Twitter.
• Twitter’s running busted ads for Amazon and Sky TV
• Here’s how Twitter’s leadership is responding to Instagram Threads.
• Why Instagram is taking on Twitter with Threads
• Twitter claims it couldn’t warn anyone about the “temporary” rate limits.
• Tweeten developer moves on as Twitter forces everyone onto the new Tweetdeck.
• Instagram’s Twitter competitor launches July 6th
• Tweets aren’t showing up in Google results as often because of changes at Twitter
• Twitter’s ‘new’ TweetDeck lives behind a verified paywall
• The latest hit on Twitter? A full-length upload of Spider-Man: No Way Home.
• Twitter CEO Linda Yaccarino may lay out her vision for the company in August.
• So where are we all supposed to go now?
• TweetDeck is falling apart after Twitter’s rate-limiting fiasco
• Bluesky temporarily halts sign-ups because so many people are joining from Twitter
• The logic behind putting reading limits on a service that relies on advertising revenue.
• Elon Musk blames data scraping by AI startups for his new paywalls on reading tweets
• Meta’s Twitter competitor, Threads, briefly showed up on the Google Play app store today.
• Elon Musk confirms Twitter’s new login wall is intentional.
• Twitter has started blocking unregistered users
• Twitter’s API isn’t just expensive now, it’s also increasingly unreliable.
• Drugs have never seemed less cool.
• Mark Zuckerberg wants more fans?
• Yes, Twitter previews are broken in Slack and iMessage.
• Spotify does nothing as Joe Rogan peddles vaccine misinformation
• Twitter bans PlainSite and its founder Aaron Greenspan, an Elon Musk critic.
• Twitter sued for $250 million by music publishers over ‘massive’ copyright infringement
• Twitter may soon limit how much you DM — unless you pay for Blue.
• Read the new Twitter CEO’s first email to employees
• Elon Musk still hasn’t paid Twitter’s Google Cloud bill.
• Elon Musk is talking about splitting ad revenue with creators on Twitter again.
• This is what Instagram’s upcoming Twitter competitor looks like
• Twitter’s window to edit tweets is now one hour, but you still have to pay for it
• Twitter left up dozens of known images of child sexual abuse material, a new study says.
• Twitter’s ad sales stink of Musk.
• Linda Yaccarino is officially Twitter’s CEO, starting tomorrow.
• Twitter head of trust and safety Ella Irwin has resigned
• Twitter investor Fidelity says the company’s worth about a third of what Musk originally paid for it.
• ”I love Elon… I just don’t want him to dump his poop in the river.”
• EU commissioner says Twitter has left its Code of Practice on Disinformation.
• Twitter’s Spaces team now has “roughly three” people.
• Elon Musk is trying Twitter Spaces again, and this time it’s with Ford CEO Jim Farley.
• Elon’s jet-tracking mess could’ve been avoided if SpaceX filed the right paperwork?
• Elon Musk and Ron DeSantis’ fiasco shows they didn’t realize Twitter needs TV
• Twitter now lets you search for new lists to follow
• San Francisco is investigating Twitter following a lawsuit from ex-employees.
• This is Instagram’s new Twitter competitor
• Twitter’s biggest ad buyer no longer considers it ‘high risk,’ says report
• Elon Musk’s lawyer accuses Microsoft of abusing its access to Twitter data
• Elon Musk says ‘get off your work-from-home bullshit’
• Welcome to hell.
• Twitter’s new CEO is Linda Yaccarino, a longtime ad exec for NBCU
• Twitter’s new CEO is probably this NBC exec
• Linda Yaccarino has resigned from NBCUniversal, clearing the way to take over Twitter soon.
• Elon Musk has found his replacement as CEO of Twitter
• “Try it but don’t trust it,” is good advice for all of Twitter.
• Twitter upgrades DM replies, Musk claims encrypted DMs launch on Wednesday
• “Starting today.”
• Tucker Carlson is taking his show to Twitter
• Not all of the Twitter Blue subscribers are sticking around.
• If nothing else works, try threats.
• Twitter backtracks, lets emergency and traffic alert accounts keep free API access
• The best takedown of Elon’s plan to let publishers charge per-story you’ll read.
• Twitter’s latest outage is logging out desktop users
• The entire Super Mario Bros. movie keeps getting posted to Twitter
• Here’s Casey Newton interviewing Yoel Roth, Twitter’s former head of trust and safety.
• “Either way, when the Auschwitz Museum is having to issue a public statement saying that they didn’t pay for Twitter Blue, it’s probably time for some deep self-reflection about what you’re doing.”
• #BlockTheBlue.
• Twitter is letting even more creators sell subscriptions.
• Twitter dropped its guardrails for propaganda from Russian, Chinese, and Iranian government accounts.
• One billionaire to another: here’s $8.
• Elon Musk’s wealth plummets by $12.6 billion after chaotic 24 hours at Twitter, Tesla, and SpaceX
• Elon Musk removes Twitter’s ‘government-funded media’ labels after outlets flee the platform
• LeBron James didn’t pay for his Twitter checkmark, but Elon Musk gave it to him anyway
• Twitter begins removing blue checkmarks from all legacy users
• Twitter promises it’s really, actually removing legacy blue checks very soon
• Elon Musk threatens to sue Microsoft
• Elon wants Twitter to be a free speech platform, advertisers be damned.
• #hashtag inventor Chris Messina has signed off of Twitter.
• Happy first year of hell, Elon.
• Maybe Twitter shouldn’t have shut down Revue?
• (Welcome to hell.)
• Twitter is rebranding Super Follows to Subscriptions
• PBS also stops tweeting after being hit with ‘government-funded media’ label
• It’s over, they got me.
• NPR becomes first major news organization to leave Twitter
• Five things I learned from Elon Musk’s BBC interview.
• Promises, promises.
• Two more Twitter alternatives have raised their hands: Post and Substack Notes.
• Elon Musk tweets then deletes DMs from Matt Taibbi over his Substack snit
• If you want to write in private, the technology you are looking for is a paper notebook.
• One of Elon’s handpicked ‘Twitter Files’ writers quits Twitter over its Substack restrictions
• The light of consciousness shall not extend to Substack.
• Substack writers say Twitter’s newsletter ban is bad for business — and worse for Twitter
• The problem with The Twitter Files, besides the doxxing, is all the errors.
• Substack founders fire back at Twitter over restrictions and rules that ‘change on a whim’
• Twitter now disables likes, replies, and retweets if a tweet has Substack links
• Canary in the emerald mine
• Some ad execs aren’t thrilled to hear from Elon Musk.
• The Doge is gone.
• Does anyone know what NPR did to annoy Elon?
• Twitter tried to hide who pays for their checkmark, but life finds a way.
• Elon Musk’s obsession with blue checks is a verified problem
• Today in Twitter: where are the retweet labels, and why did Doge replace the bird?
• If you’re tired of Twitter trouble, Post.news has opened its doors to everyone.
• Did you run this by a lawyer?
• April Fools’ 2023: Twitter HQ moving to Miami.
• Twitter’s $1,000 checkmark will be free for the 10,000 most-followed companies
• Twitter takes its algorithm ‘open-source,’ as Elon Musk promised
• Lords, peasants, and kings.
• News outlets respond to Twitter Blue coercion with a resounding ‘meh.’
• Twitter’s For You tab won’t be all bad.
• Tweet replies no longer show who users are replying to
• Elon Musk says Twitter’s For You page will only recommend verified accounts
• Elon Musk now says Twitter is worth $20 billion, or less than half of what he paid
• Twitter Blue subscribers may be able to hide their blue checks
• Twitter claims ‘legacy’ blue checkmarks will start to disappear on April Fools’ Day
• Twitter Blue subscriptions roll out globally, despite missing many promised features
• Twitter’s new bookmarks counter seems to be rolling out on the web.
• Great, tweets are showing another metric now
• Twitter’s API access continues to be a mess.
• The FTC’s Twitter privacy investigations have ramped up since Elon Musk’s takeover
• Elon Musk thinks Twitter has “a shot at being cash flow positive next quarter.”
• Oscar-winning documentarian Alex Gibney’s next subject is Elon Musk
• Twitter’s links and pictures were broken, but now they’re not
• Hey, where’s the Twitter Blue revenue sharing Elon Musk promised a month ago?
• Twitter’s timelines stopped working this morning
• Twitter rewrites its rules on violent content under Elon Musk
• Elon Musk’s ‘lab leak’ tweets could be an issue for Tesla’s plans in China
• Is this Twitter’s future CEO?
• Elon Musk inserts himself into the Dilbert fiasco to proclaim that “The media is racist.”
• Twitter’s Slack is coming back, though with a catch.
• Elon Musk says remaining Twitter employees will soon receive ‘very significant’ stock awards
• Twitter Blue head Esther Crawford is out at Twitter
• Elon Musk is laying off more Twitter employees, again.
• Twitter has removed captions from Spaces on iOS, and they don’t work on the web or Android
• Elon Musk keeps laying off Twitter employees after saying cuts were done
• Official: Twitter will now charge for SMS two-factor authentication
• Twitter is relaxing its policies to allow cannabis ads
• I guess Elon Musk really doesn’t like “Lola.”
• Twitter is back after struggling on a random Wednesday
• Yes, Elon Musk created a special system for showing you all his tweets first
• The scheduled tweets are back to haunt us.
• Twitter is just showing everyone all of Elon Musk’s tweets now
• Twitter’s new API is still on its way.
• Fox shares Elon Musk’s real-time coordinates — the kind of thing that gets journalists banned on Twitter.
• What was with all the Twitter errors yesterday?
• Most people can tweet again, but Twitter still has issues
• Now Twitter Blue subscribers can write 4,000-character tweets
• Twitter can now default to the ‘Following’ timeline on iOS and Android
• Elon Musk says bots with ‘good content’ can use Twitter’s API for free
• Twitter’s facing another lawsuit over unpaid bills.
• Twitter will let businesses keep their gold checkmarks — for $1,000 per month
• Elon Musk will share Twitter ad revenue — but only with creators who pay for Twitter Blue
• Twitter replaces its free API with a paid tier in quest to make more money
• Now anyone can appeal their Twitter account suspension.
• Twitter ends CoTweets, its collaborative posting feature
• Twitter’s payments ambitions update: applying for regulatory clearance, designing software.
• Twitter vows to take ‘less severe actions’ against rule-breaking accounts
• Bloomberg profiled Ella Irwin, Twitter’s head of trust and safety under Elon Musk.
• Yes, Twitter changed its font
• Elon Musk testified it’s ‘easy’ to raise money, so where are his Twitter investors?
• Twitter for web will now stay on your preferred timeline
• The third-party apps Twitter just killed made the site what it is today
• Elon Musk teases ‘higher priced’ Twitter Blue subscription with no ads
• Today on The Vergecast: Elon Musk status update, M2 MacBook Pros, and tech layoffs.
• Twitter tests adding more clutter to its cluttered interface.
• Twitter’s legal woes are mounting.
• Coffee makers and statues: Twitter starts auctioning off assets from its San Francisco headquarters
• Now Twitter is selling one year of blue check privileges at a discounted rate of $84
• SpaceX is humming away in Elon Musk’s absence.
• Twitter says it’s intentionally blocking apps like Tweetbot
• Twitter rights its view count wrongs.
• Laid-off Twitter workers must drop class-action severance lawsuit, judge says
• Who should be the next CEO of Twitter?
• Twitter’s latest incentive for skeptical advertisers?
• Twitter’s “open source” algorithm could be revealed next month.
• Twitter’s For You timeline appears on desktop browsers now, too
• Judge rejects Elon Musk’s request to move his upcoming securities fraud trial to Texas
• Twitter clients like Tweetbot just stopped working.
• Twitter defaults to a For You page now, just like TikTok
• Elon Musk still annoyed about dad’s old emerald mine.
• The trouble with Twitter’s layoffs continues.
• TweetDeck.com is down, but TweetDeck still works
• Twitter laid off more employees despite Elon Musk saying the company was done with layoffs.
• Twitter Blue’s verification blues.
• Twitter users in Australia are having a bad day.
• Twitter says it will allow more political ads as it tries to claw back revenue
• Twitter’s landlord in San Francisco is suing the company for not paying rent.
• Twitter will soon let you swipe between tweets, topics, and trends
• The vibes are off at Tesla
• Twitter’s recovering from a few hours of glitchiness
• ElonJet is back on Twitter, but with a 24-hour delay
• Twitter is now showing everyone how many views your tweets get
• More layoffs hit Twitter.
• The verified @recklesspatel Twitter account is gone.
• Twitter’s “cashtags” show charts now.
• Where to find Verge staff on Mastodon
• Twitter won’t let you write your own Community Notes right away
• Elon Musk isn’t serious about giving power to a new CEO
• Geohot resigns from Twitter
• The FTC is still asking questions about Twitter under Elon Musk.
• Elon Musk started looking for a new Twitter CEO before polling the site’s users
• More than two million users have flocked to Mastodon since Elon Musk took over Twitter
• Twitter announces ‘Blue for Business’ to help identify brands and their employees
• Twitter’s latest unexpected change is square profile pictures for brands
• Elon Musk should step down as head of Twitter, says poll
• Tesla shares rise after poll says Elon Musk should step down as head of Twitter.
• It begins.
• Paul Graham is OUT on Twitter dot com.
• Twitter abruptly bans all links to Instagram, Mastodon, and other competitors
• Taylor Lorenz just got suspended from Twitter.
• Elon Musk re-enabled Twitter accounts for several journalists banned over @ElonJet
• Some journalists are still banned on Twitter.
• Elon Musk is offering the generous opportunity to invest in Twitter at $54.20
• Twitter Spaces has returned.
• Apple could open up iOS, and the feds finally make a case against SBF.
• The Tweetbot company is putting Mastodon first.
• Twitter Spaces return after Elon Musk temporarily suspended them
• Even Elon Musk’s closest allies are over it.
• After a break to deal with some serious security issues, Hive Social is back.
• How to get your news fix now that Twitter sucks
• Musk takes a mulligan.
• Elon Musk starts banning critical journalists from Twitter
• Twitter is blocking links to Mastodon
• The Streisand effect is a phenomenon that occurs when an attempt to hide, remove, or censor information has the unintended consequence of increasing awareness of that information, often via the Internet.
• Twitter suspends Mastodon after it tweeted about Elon’s jet
• Everything ok in there, Mr. Musk? Sincerely, the FTC.
• Elon Musk sells yet another $3.58 billion of Tesla shares
• Twitter banned the @ElonJet account tracking Musk’s flights, reinstated it, then banned it again
• Elon Musk loses title of world’s richest man.
• Jack Dorsey on Musk’s Twitter files: ‘There’s nothing to hide’
• The New York Times reports Elon Musk’s personal lawyer no longer works for Twitter.
• Whatever, I’m not a geologist.
• Twitter Blue is back, letting you buy a blue checkmark again
• “Twitter isn’t real life” remains Biden’s position on social media.
• Elon Musk booed at Dave Chappelle show, claims it was only like ‘10 percent boos’
• The boos that cost $44 billion.
• Elon Musk’s $8 Twitter Blue subscription is coming back with phone number verification and a higher price on iOS
• Elon Musk reportedly threatens to sue Twitter employees who leak information to the press.
• Want to buy Twitter’s espresso machine? Bidding starts at $25.
• Get ready to grab that idle Twitter handle you’ve been eyeing.
• The Twitter checkmarks cometh.
• Take a look inside Elon Musk’s Twitter “hotel.”
• The last Moment for Twitter.
• Climate misinformation explodes on Twitter
• Twitter’s getting two of its biggest advertisers back.
• Twitter’s relying more heavily on automation to keep the platform safe.
• Elon Musk’s promised Twitter exposé on the Hunter Biden story is a flop that doxxed multiple people
• Now Elon Musk says he’ll publish details on “Hunter Biden story suppression.”
• Elon Musk is Elon Musk-pilled
• Tweets may be getting a view counter.
• Elon Musk says Tim Cook told him Apple ‘never considered’ removing Twitter
• Elon Musk is dragging Apple into the culture wars
• Elon Musk is delaying Twitter’s paid verification to avoid Apple’s 30 percent cut
• Twitter’s “Big Bang” to reinstate 62,000 suspended accounts.
• In losing Apple, Elon Musk’s Twitter loses one of the platform’s biggest advertisers.
• Elon’s pretend naiveté about Apple and the App Store is very funny.
• Elon Musk says Apple has ‘threatened to withhold Twitter’ from the App Store
• Apple and Elon Musk clearly do not see eye-to-eye on moderation.
• In America, no one has to buy what you’re selling.
• Saddle up, Twitter engineering managers.
• Twitter hit with wave of porn and spam obscuring tweets about China protests
• Elon Musk never responded to Senator Ed Markey’s questions on Twitter verification.
• A Twitter executive got a court injunction to prevent Elon Musk from firing her
• Elon Musk says Twitter will begin manually authenticating Blue, Grey, and Gold accounts as soon as next week
• Elon Musk just decided to bring the worst people on the internet back to Twitter
• Elon Musk says SBF doesn’t have a stake in Twitter after all.
• Elon Musk proposes letting nearly everyone Twitter banned back on the site
• I finally get the jokes about Elon Musk’s coding whiteboard and Galactus.
• To those about to rock, we salute you.
• Dril predicts the end of Twitter will be a “cleansing fire.”
• Twitter wanted encrypted DMs so bad, it licensed Signal’s tech.
• Elon Musk tries to blame ‘activists’ for his Twitter moderation council lie
• Twitter’s rebranding Super Follows.
• Twitter will let you send crypto to accounts alongside “normal” money, Elon Musk says.
• Musk antagonist George Hotz hired to fix Twitter search — he’s got 12 weeks
• Elon Musk cuts more of Twitter’s employee perks.
• Twitter is making DMs encrypted and adding video, voice chat, per Elon Musk
• Elon Musk wants every Twitter employee sending weekly updates about their work via email now.
• Twitter won’t restart paid verification until ‘significant impersonations’ stop, Elon Musk says
• Elon Musk says Twitter is done with layoffs and ready to hire again
• Elon Musk is laying off even more Twitter workers
• Twitter loses another executive as Donald Trump’s account gets restored.
• Elon Musk says he’s letting Donald Trump back on Twitter
• The US government still isn’t sure about Elon Musk’s Twitter
• Twitter’s copyright strike system appears to be broken.
• Reddit’s software community is laughing at Elon.
• Musk has already axed the Twitter ad exec he reportedly convinced to stay
• Twitter’s now-former head of Trust and Safety predicts what’s next for its “custodians of the internet.”
• Elon Musk begins reinstating banned Twitter accounts, starting with Jordan Peterson and the Babylon Bee
• If you (still) work at Twitter and you can code, head to the HQ now.
• Can Elon Musk turn Twitter into an ‘everything app’?
• Everyone slows down to look at an accident.
• Twitter’s living wake kicked off with Elon’s 5PM deadline
• Twitter reportedly has a new head of trust and safety.
• Hundreds of employees opt out of Elon Musk’s ‘extremely hardcore’ Twitter
• Twitter’s getting sued over its remote work rules.
• Twitter might add even more badges.
• Elon Musk’s new email pushes Twitter managers to do his dirty work
• Elon Musk lays out options for remaining Twitter employees: click ‘yes’ or you’re done
• Elon Musk demands Twitter employees commit to ‘extremely hardcore’ culture or leave
• Twitter may resurrect end-to-end message encryption.
• Elon Musk says the new Twitter Blue will relaunch on November 29th
• Elon Musk is firing Twitter employees even when they criticize him in private
• Twitter might tragically stop telling you what phone (or fridge) tweets are coming from
• Buying ads on Twitter is ‘high-risk’ according to the world’s biggest ad agency
• “They’re all a bunch of cowards.”
• Ask A Manager has weighed in.
• Are you locked out of Twitter? Let us know.
• How to download an archive of your Twitter data
• Twitter didn’t respond to Eli Lilly about the fake insulin tweet for hours.
• The CEO of Tesla says he’ll be working remotely for a while.
• Green light.
• Elon robs from Elon to pay Elon.
• Twitter reportedly cut thousands of contractors without warning
• ‘Fix your companies. Or Congress will,’ Senator Ed Markey warns Elon Musk
• John Legere asks to run Twitter.
• Verified parody Jesus can probably keep on jeezing.
• Elon Musk’s lawyer: Twitter employees aren’t personally at risk over its liabilities to the FTC
• Another major ad agency recommends pausing Twitter ad campaigns
• Here’s one speedrun you won’t see at the next Games Done Quick.
• So long, and thanks for all the fail whales
• In retrospect, the $7.99 verification plan wasn’t perfect.
• Elon Musk learns the hard way that being a Twitter troll is way more fun than being a mod
• Twitter Blue signups disappear a day after fakes and mayhem
• Twitter reactivated the ‘official’ gray check for accounts that are actually verified
• Twitter lost Captain Sully, aka, that man knows when to ditch.
• Inside Elon Musk’s first meeting with Twitter employees
• Resignation accepted.
• Twitter loses exec leading trust and safety, but not its head of ad sales
• Sports Twitter is getting rocked by fake verified accounts.
• Elon is not helping win back Twitter’s advertisers.
• Read Elon Musk’s first email to Twitter employees
• Legitimately verified.
• Elon Musk is putting Twitter at risk of massive fines, warns employees
• Elon Musk tells Twitter staff to prepare for ‘difficult times ahead’ and ends remote work
• Mario flipped off Twitter for nearly two hours with the blessing of Musk’s ‘verification’
• Elon Musk’s Twitter Blue with verification is now live
• Twitter’s new double-check verification disappears, Elon Musk says he ‘killed it’
• Twitter rolls back gray ‘official’ checks that popped up on high-profile accounts
• Twitter’s solution for ruining verification is another check mark
• Tesla critic claims his anti-Tesla ad was banned from Twitter for ‘political’ reasons
• Twitter usage going up and up.
• Someone who is good at the economy please help me budget this.
• Twitter tells advertisers that user growth is at ‘all-time highs’ under Elon Musk
• Elon Musk’s response to fake verified Elon Twitter accounts: a new permanent ban policy for impersonation
• Twitter’s delaying the launch of Blue with verification until after the elections
• Elon Musk isn’t giving advertisers the answers they want to hear.
• Hey, who has the keys for this?
• Elon Musk continues spitballing new Twitter ideas.
• Jack Dorsey takes responsibility for Elon Musk’s mass layoffs at Twitter
• Elon Musk’s $7.99 Twitter Blue with verification is ‘coming soon’ on iOS
• Twitter cut 15 percent of its trust and safety staff but says it won’t impact moderation
• This might be all it takes to get Verified on Twitter.
• Elon Musk’s Twitter layoffs leave whole teams gutted
• You can easily check whether tech companies like Twitter are illegally surprising employees with mass layoffs.
• “Please use Twitter.”
• Elon Musk tries to distract from Twitter layoffs by claiming advertisers are fleeing the platform
• Twitter is being sued by former employees for Elon Musk’s mass firing
• Audi and General Mills pause their Twitter ads.
• Elon Musk’s Twitter layoffs are starting
• Elon Musk could cut half of Twitter’s workforce
• Elon Musk could enable Twitter’s edit button for everyone
• Twitter might let users paywall video content: report
• Elon Musk will let you pay $8 to be a verified ‘lord’ on Twitter
• Twitter is now an Elon Musk company
• Twitter braces for layoffs
• Elon Musk is the CEO of Twitter
• Twitter verification is the line between order and chaos
• Twitter is planning to start charging soon for verification
• Elon Musk wastes no time changing Twitter
• Will Elon Musk keep funding Twitter’s most interesting side project?
• Elon Musk says Twitter will have a ‘content moderation council’
• Welcome to hell, Elon
• Elon Musk vs. Twitter: all the news about one of the biggest, messiest tech deals ever
• Twitter’s employees await their fate under Elon Musk
• The Twitter deal is all downside risk for Elon Musk
• Elon Musk tells advertisers he will not make Twitter a ‘free-for-all hellscape’
• Elon Musk seems to feel at home inside Twitter’s HQ as ‘Chief Twit’
• Elon Musk’s Twitter deal could tank the leveraged buyout market
• Elon Musk reportedly wants to fire most of Twitter’s employees
• Elon Musk is buying Twitter, probably?
• The Elon Musk vs. Twitter trial is on hold until October 28th
• Elon Musk is buying Twitter again — what does that mean for Tesla?
• Twitter trial is still on, and Elon Musk probably deleted some Signal messages, judge says
• Everything we know about Elon Musk’s messy new Twitter offer
• Elon Musk says he’ll buy Twitter, again, for $54.20 a share, again
• How Elon Musk, Jack Dorsey, and Parag Agrawal cratered the Twitter deal, in texts
• Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Tesla emails are for his eyes only
• Elon Musk sends yet another notice trying to terminate the Twitter deal
• Judge denies Elon Musk’s attempt to delay Twitter trial
• Judge agrees Musk’s buddy David Sacks is fighting a subpoena for podcast clout
• Is Elon Musk’s pal messing with Twitter to score bro points?
• Elon Musk pushes to delay the Twitter trial while citing whistleblower’s testimony
• Elon Musk says whistleblower’s testimony gives him more reasons to dump Twitter deal
• The Twitter whistleblower just got a subpoena from Elon Musk
• Judge rejects Elon Musk’s ‘absurdly broad’ data requests
• There’s a wonky number at the core of Elon Musk’s case against Twitter
• The SEC asked Twitter to explain its user metrics after Elon Musk complained
• Damning claims about Twitter’s bots and security lapses are ‘a false narrative,’ says CEO
• Twitter’s former security chief says company lied about bots and safety
• Elon Musk subpoenas former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey
• Elon Musk says a lot of wild things — and somehow we have to believe him
• Elon Musk wins access to files from Twitter’s former head of product
• How Elon Musk’s attempt to drag out the Twitter trial could backfire
• Elon Musk changes plans, sells $6.9 billion in Tesla shares with Twitter trial looming
• Elon Musk challenges Twitter CEO to a ‘public debate’ about bots
• This is Elon Musk’s case alleging Twitter committed fraud
• The best burns Twitter’s lawyers deployed to deny Elon Musk’s claims
• Tesla is the latest company to be drawn into the Elon Musk-Twitter legal mess
• Twitter v. Elon Musk trial date set to start October 17th
• Elon Musk’s lawyers say Twitter is making the pretrial process impossible
• Elon Musk denies report of an affair with Google co-founder Sergey Brin’s wife
• Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover trial set to start in October
• Elon Musk wants Twitter trial to wait until February 2023
• Twitter sues Elon Musk for attempting to abandon $44 billion acquisition
• Elon Musk’s Twitter battle ignites the right’s online agitators
• Twitter’s new lawyers tell Elon Musk the $44 billion deal is still on
• Twitter reportedly hires the firm that invented the ‘poison pill’ to sue Elon Musk
• Twitter tells employees not to tweet about Elon Musk deal
• Twitter says it’s going to sue Elon Musk for trying to back out of the deal
• Elon Musk officially tries to bail on buying Twitter
• It’s looking more like Elon Musk could bail on buying Twitter
• Twitter insists it has bots handled, claims it blocks 1 million spammers every day
• Elon Musk’s plan is to run Twitter off the top of his head
• Elon Musk tells employees he wants Twitter to be more like WeChat and TikTok
• Elon Musk will allow ‘outrageous’ comments on Twitter but says they shouldn’t be amplified
• Elon Musk hints that layoffs are in Twitter’s future
• Elon Musk says Twitter employees doing ‘excellent’ work can continue working from home
• Elon Musk to answer Twitter employee questions at company meeting on Thursday
• Twitter will give Elon Musk ‘firehose’ data access to settle bot complaints
• Elon Musk threatens to scrap Twitter deal over ‘breach’ of agreement
• Elon Musk reportedly orders hiring freeze, 10 percent staff reduction at Tesla
• Twitter’s reportedly shifting teams away from Spaces, newsletters, and communities
• SEC questions Elon Musk over late Twitter disclosure
• Musk-linked investor resigns from Twitter board, then returns
• Twitter shareholder sues Elon Musk for tanking the company’s stock
• Elon Musk will put up $6 billion to drop Tesla loans from his Twitter deal
• Elon Musk’s latest stunt: calling on the SEC to investigate Twitter’s user numbers
• Elon Musk says Twitter deal ‘cannot move forward’ until it proves bot numbers
• Twitter’s CEO and Elon Musk are beefing over bot counts
• Twitter CEO: ‘We need to be prepared for all scenarios’
• Twitter shares plummet as Musk raises new doubts about acquisition
• Elon Musk says Twitter deal ‘on hold’ after spam / fake account report
• Twitter CEO pushes out top execs, freezes hiring
• Elon Musk: ‘I guess I would’ reverse Donald Trump’s Twitter ban
• Elon Musk got $1 billion from Larry Ellison for his Twitter takeover
• Twitter’s decentralized, open-source offshoot just released its first code
• Elon Musk suggests charging governments and corporations a ‘slight cost’ to use Twitter
• Twitter re-suspends two right-wing accounts trying to evade their bans
• Every ridiculous thing we learned today about Elon Musk’s plan to take over Twitter
• Elon Musk unloads $8.4 billion of Tesla stock to finance Twitter takeover
• Elon Musk’s plans for making money with Twitter reportedly include job cuts
• Twitter reassures advertisers Musk won’t make the platform more of a toxic hell-hole than it already is
• Conservative Twitter accounts got boost in followers after Musk acquisition, data shows
• Twitter policy chief faces wave of harassment amid Musk criticism
• Jeff Bezos is already testing Elon Musk’s commitment to free speech by trolling
• What Twitter employees are saying about Elon Musk
• Twitter CEO tells employees no layoffs planned ‘at this time’ following Elon Musk buyout
• How Elon Musk and Twitter can really fix free speech: act like a messaging app
• Twitter accepts buyout, giving Elon Musk total control of the company
• Elon Musk lays out funding for ambitious Twitter takeover
• Twitter board announces poison pill measure to block Musk buyout
• What Elon Musk’s Twitter ‘free speech’ promises miss
• Twitter CEO tells employees the board is still evaluating an Elon Musk takeover
• The Twitter board is reportedly not interested in Elon’s takeover offer
• Elon Musk’s new troll is buying Twitter — will it work?
• Buying Twitter ‘is not a way to make money,’ says Musk in TED interview
• Elon Musk offers to buy Twitter in takeover attempt
• How Elon Musk got everything he wanted out of Twitter
• Elon Musk’s SEC filings reserve the right to buy a larger stake in Twitter
• What is going on with Elon Musk and Twitter?
• Elon Musk won’t join Twitter’s board after all
• What Elon Musk could mean for Twitter
• Elon Musk updates the paperwork on his shocking Twitter purchase to avoid extra SEC drama
• Elon Musk tweeted his way onto Twitter’s board — now what?
• Twitter says Elon Musk won’t get special treatment from its rules, even as a board member
• Twitter will appoint Elon Musk to its board of directors

Nvidia is launching its next-gen RTX 5090 and RTX 5080 graphics cards on Thursday, and it looks like there will be low stocks of both cards. After rumors of the RTX 5090 being in short supply for retailers and card manufacturers, Nvidia has now admitted it believes “stock-outs may happen.”

“We expect significant demand for the GeForce RTX 5090 and 5080 and believe stock-outs may happen,” says Tim Adams, Nvidia’s head of GeForce community, in a forum post. “Nvidia & our partners are shipping more stock to retail every day to help get GPUs into the hands of gamers.”

Some retailers and system builders have been warning that some RTX 5090 cards won’t be available until February, with potential delays for weeks or months to come. PowerGPU revealed last week that the system builder was “told to expect it to be that way for the first three months.”

People are already reportedly camping outside some Microcenter locations in the US in preparation for low stocks, eager to get hold of the first RTX 5080 and RTX 5090 cards. Nvidia is launching both of its top of the line RTX 50-series cards at 9AM ET on January 30th, and they’ll be available online at stores like Best Buy and in retailers like Microcenter on day one.

OpenAI has launched ChatGPT Gov, a version of its flagship chatbot that’s tailored to government agencies. The company says the tool will let US government agencies securely access OpenAI’s frontier models, like GPT-4o.

As noted by OpenAI, government agencies can deploy ChatGPT Gov within their own Microsoft Azure cloud instance, making it easier to manage security and privacy requirements. OpenAI says the launch could help advance the use of OpenAI’s tools “for the handling of non-public sensitive data.”

ChatGPT Gov will come with many of the same features as ChatGPT Enterprise, including the ability to save and share conversations within a workspace, a way to build custom GPTs, and an administrative console for IT teams. OpenAI is similarly working with the UK government to launch an AI chatbot on the UK.gov website.

“By making our products available to the U.S. government, we aim to ensure AI serves the national interest and the public good, aligned with democratic values, while empowering policymakers to responsibly integrate these capabilities to deliver better services to the American people,” OpenAI says in its announcement.

Last week, President Donald Trump rescinded Joe Biden’s executive order that would introduce safeguards for AI systems in the US. Trump also joined OpenAI’s Sam Altman, SoftBank’s Masayoshi Son, and Oracle’s Larry Ellison when announcing Stargate, a $500 billion joint venture to build AI data centers.

Since 2024, more than 90,000 users in over 3,500 US federal, state, and local government agencies have sent over 18 million messages in ChatGPT, according to OpenAI. Some agencies using ChatGPT include the Air Force Research Laboratory, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and Minnesota’s Enterprise Translations Office.

Atari has released a collection of new watches with a unique design that celebrates the 45th anniversary of Asteroids. In the original version of the game that debuted in 1979, spotting and shooting a passing UFO would earn you extra points. On the Asteroids watch, a pair of orbiting UFOs are less of a threat and are instead used to represent the hour and minute hands — no numbers needed.

Created in collaboration with watchmaker Nubeo (which previously released a collection of Space Invaders-themed timepieces) the new Asteroids collection features five styles, each with a differently colored band — nebula blue, plasma pumpkin, supernova red, nova nightfall, and celestial citrine — and varying colors for the watchface elements. They’re available through Nubeo’s website, which lists each watch’s price as being discounted to $499 from $1,650. You can also order them through Atari’s website, which just lists the price as $499 each, although some have already sold out. Each style is limited to just 125 pieces.

The watch uses a Japanese automatic movement that powers three spinning discs. The smallest features a recreation of the game’s simple triangular spaceship in the center that serves as the watch’s second hand, while two larger discs, rotating at different speeds, portray asteroids drifting through space and the UFOs that function as the hour and minute hands.

All of the graphical elements on the Asteroids watch’s face are printed with glow-in-the-dark “Swiss Super-LumiNova” pigments and are protected beneath a durable sapphire lens and a stainless steel case. The watch is water resistant with a 21 ATM (atmosphere) rating and a screw-down crown, making it durable enough for recreational diving. It comes in a protective case with an interior that borrows design elements from the Atari Video Computer System (VCS) that launched in 1977.

The Trump administration sent a memo instructing federal agencies to pause grant, loan, and other financial assistance programs. It’s a catch-all for a wide range of programs President Donald Trump has crusaded against and it’s unclear what specifically is in the crosshairs with this move, but it seems to target Biden-era programs to deploy clean energy.

But just before the funding freeze was set to take effect on Tuesday, a federal judge paused it until February 3rd at 5 PM, and could extend the pause after a hearing on Monday. The administrative stay will let the government continue to disburse only funds that have already been authorized. The freeze was supposed to stop funds for policies Trump rolled back through executive orders, “including, but not limited to, financial assistance for foreign aid, nongovernmental organizations, DEI, woke gender ideology, and the green new deal.”

There is no single policy in place across the federal government named “the green new deal.” But Joe Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) into law in 2022, which created $369 billion in federal funding for climate action and clean energy. Trump, meanwhile, campaigned on a promise to rescind any unspent IRA funds. The 2021 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law also includes $50 billion to address the impacts of climate change and cyberattacks on national infrastructure, and $73 billion for upgrading the power grid. 

Agencies are supposed to temporarily pause disbursement of funds by 5:00PM ET today. By February 10th they’re supposed to tell the Office of Management and Budget which programs and activities are affected by the freeze. The memo calls “green new deal social engineering policies” and money used to advance social equity, including funds to assist transgender people, “a waste of taxpayer dollars that does not improve the day-to-day lives of those we serve.” 

Some Democratic Congressmembers are challenging the freeze as unlawful, according to NBC News, which obtained the memo. 

“Congress approved these investments and they are not optional; they are the law,” Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) said in a statement. “They say this is only temporary, but no one should believe that. Donald Trump must direct his Administration to reverse course immediately and the taxpayers’ money should be distributed to the people.” 

The Department of Energy did not immediately responded to inquiries from The Verge about what programs might be affected. In an email to The Verge, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said that it’s “temporarily pausing all activities related to the obligation or disbursement of EPA Federal financial assistance at this time.“

Anticipating Trump’s efforts to dismantle its programs, the Biden administration scrambled to release much of the funding from the Inflation Reduction Act before leaving office. 

“On the unspent funds, we are at a place where we’re north of $9 out of every $10 of grant funding and other similar dollars that have already hit the economic bloodstream across the country,” Biden’s national climate adviser Ali Zaidi told The Verge earlier this month.

Update, January 28th: A federal judge has temporarily paused Trump’s order.

Amazon’s first UK drone deliveries will take flight in Darlington, England, the company announced on Monday. The e-commerce giant is taking the initial steps to get Prime Air deliveries off the ground in the area, working with the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) for authorization to fly its drones in the airspace.

Once Amazon has approval, it will begin hiring team members to launch drone deliveries out of its Darlington fulfillment center. Amazon didn’t share any details about when Prime Air deliveries will launch in the area.

“We’ll continue to work closely with the CAA as they develop the regulatory framework to make commercial drone delivery a reality in the UK,” Amazon said in its announcement. “In the meantime, we will also engage with the Darlington community to answer questions and collect feedback as we seek to offer this new delivery option.”

Other drone companies have already launched delivery services in the UK, with Skysports partnering with the Royal Mail service for commercial deliveries, and Zipline teaming up with the National Health Service to deliver medical supplies to hospitals and other healthcare providers.

Amazon first announced plans to expand its delivery program to the UK in 2023. The company also completed its first drone delivery test in Italy last year using its new MK30 drone, which is supposed to fly farther – and more quietly – compared to its other drones. Amazon already launched the MK30 drone in Arizona and Texas, where it has approval from the Federal Aviation Administration to operate Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS).

After spending three years in early access and releasing officially on August 3rd, Baldur’s Gate 3 is on the short list for 2023’s Game of the Year. It’s a beefy Dungeons & Dragons-based RPG and the successor of the Baldur’s Gate series developed by BioWare. The game features some of best, most memorable characters this side of Mass Effect 3, even if they’re a bit hornier than usual.

After its PC release, Baldur’s Gate 3 quickly rocketed up the Steam charts, at one time boasting over 800,000 concurrent players, making it the ninth most-played game on Steam ever. Though released initially on PC, it is now available on PS5 and Xbox Series consoles as well.

• Baldur’s Gate 3’s cross-play patch is now in testing
• Baldur’s Gate 3 has yet another big patch on the way
• Baldur’s Gate 3 patch adds official in-game mod support
• Larian Studios teases all the new features coming in the next Baldur’s Gate 3 patch
• Baldur’s Gate 3 mod support is coming in September
• Baldur’s Gate 3 developer is moving on from Dungeons and Dragons
• Cross-saves for Baldur’s Gate 3 on Xbox are working again.
• Things are about to get real weird in Faerun.
• Baldur’s Gate 3 just dropped its belated Valentine’s Day gift.
• Roses are red, vampires are fair.
• Baldur’s Gate 3 players on Xbox: update your console.
• Microsoft might finally have a fix for issues with Baldur’s Gate 3 saves.
• You’ll be shocked by Steam’s 2023 Game of the Year.
• Baldur’s Gate 3 is the gift that keeps on giving.
• Get that bag (of holding).
• Baldur’s Gate 3 Xbox players, update your game — and your Xbox.
• Well that’s awkward.
• The latest Baldur’s Gate 3 patch introduces a new epilogue and lets you wear slutty crab armor
• Baldur’s Gate 3 improves color-blindness support and, uh, hygiene.
• The latest Baldur’s Gate 3 hotpatch has freed the nipples.
• Baldur’s Gate 3’s latest hotfix makes its most regal feline bald again.
• Look how they massacred my boy.
• The latest hotfix for Baldur’s Gate 3 resolves some game-crashing bugs.
• Baldur’s Gate 3’s best boss-melting weapon is the cursed body of a dead child.
• Roll for initiative.
• The latest Baldur’s Gate 3 patch makes the hardest fight in the game harder
• The cast of Baldur’s Gate 3 is doing a D&D one-shot as their in-game characters
• The full version of Baldur’s Gate 3 is coming to Mac soon
• One great thing about Baldur’s Gate 3 on PS5? Local co-op.
• Baldur’s Gate 3 on PS5 is a technically complicated but still enjoyable experience
• Baldur’s Gate 3 will defy everyone’s wishes, make characters less horny
• There’s a new Baldur’s Gate 3 hotfix ahead of the full PS5 launch.
• The multiplayer in Baldur’s Gate 3 sorely needs a dungeon master
• A Baldur’s Gate 3 companion bug is ruining my game
• Baldur’s Gate 3’s gigantic new patch is for the shorties
• Baldur’s Gate 3 is coming to Xbox ‘this year’
• And the winner for best NPC name of all time goes to…
• Baldur’s Gate 3 on the Steam Deck plays better than it looks
• Your Baldur’s Gate 3 saves are… saved.
• A beginner’s guide to beginning Baldur’s Gate 3