Live
- Another tigress released in soft enclosure in Similipal
- Cong, BJP leaders’ rush to join AAP shows we are winning Assembly polls: Kejriwal
- Janajatiya Gaurav Diwas: PM Modi’s selfie with members of Irula tribe draws attention
- Bolivian Opposition leaders arrested on terrorism charges
- 1 in 5 IT decision-makers struggling to find AI/ML talent: Report
- India's economy in sweet spot with strong growth, inflation likely to ease: Moody’s
- Mani Shankar Aiyar questions Jaishankar's visit to Pakistan, says he created 'false hope'
- K.T. Rama Rao calls on farmers arrested for attack on Vikarabad officials
- AP CM Chandrababu Naidu Unveils Vision for Andhra Pradesh amidst Financial Challenges
- VVS Laxman lauds fans for massive support on foreign tours
Elon Musk apologizes for annoying and irrelevant Twitter ads
Twitter CEO Elon Musk
Twitter owner Elon Musk has apologized for displaying "irrelevant and annoying" ads on the microblogging site.
Elon Musk, the owner of Twitter, apologizes for his statements. He recently tweeted, "he is sorry for all those annoying and irrelevant Twitter ads." The billionaire further said that the company is taking the necessary steps and will link ads to keywords and topics in tweets, similar to how Google search works.
Elon Musk apologizes for Twitter ads
He wrote, "Sorry for showing you so many irrelevant & annoying ads on Twitter! We're taking the (obvious) corrective action of tying ads to keywords and topics in tweets like Google does with search. This will improve contextual relevance dramatically."
Twitter users can charge for their content
In another Tweet, Musk, while responding to a user, also said that Twitter is working on "longer tweets with basic formatting" so that any content can be posted on Twitter. He also said that the company is working on a feature where people can charge others for their content.
"Good use of long tweet! Next update will allow much longer tweets with basic formatting, so you can post any content on Twitter. We're also spinning up subscriptions, so you can charge people for some content, and they can easily pay with one click," he wrote.
