Having a hard time keeping track of everything Twitter announced this week? Us too. Here's a recap as we roll into the weekend 👇
We launched a global #FollowLocalJournalists campaign on #WorldPressFreedomDay to spotlight and support local journalists, which included print and digital ads in local newspapers across the US.
We acquired Scroll, which gives readers an ad-free experience, and publishers a way to bring in more revenue than from traditional ads on a page. Both @Revue and @tryscroll will help us accelerate a new workstream we’re calling Longform. More to come!
We recently called for public input on our world leader policy, and just announced that we received a record 49K responses from people around the globe, including civil society, experts, & academics.
@Reuters broke this news and added valuable context:
We’ve tested prompts that encourage people to reconsider a potentially harmful or offensive reply before they hit send, and made improvements based on the results. Now, we’re rolling these improved prompts out across iOS and Android, more info here:
We hosted our annual US NewFronts and announced some 🔥 partnerships: a new trending chart from @billboard, delish content from @tastemade, action from the @WNBA, @NBCOlympics, @MLB, @NHL and more premium, brand safe content.
🤑 We’re testing Tip Jar, a new way to support the creative voices and causes you care about on Twitter. It lets you send someone a tip through several payment services by tapping the new Tip Jar icon on their profile.
This Tweet violates our policies regarding the glorification of violence based on the historical context of the last line, its connection to violence, and the risk it could inspire similar actions today. help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-p…
We've taken action in the interest of preventing others from being inspired to commit violent acts, but have kept the Tweet on Twitter because it is important that the public still be able to see the Tweet given its relevance to ongoing matters of public importance.
Temos visto matérias baseadas em pesquisa sobre a suposta presença massiva de robôs em conversas específicas no Twitter no Brasil. A respeito deste tema, gostaríamos de esclarecer que (segue o fio):
Aplicativos e pesquisas de terceiros que se valem de nossa API para tentar adivinhar se contas são robôs têm se mostrado metodologicamente falhos porque só acessam sinais externos das contas;
essas informações são muito limitadas em relação àquelas de que o Twitter dispõe para determinar se uma conta é ou não uma automação indevida, o que pode levar a falsos positivos.