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"Buying Twitter for $44B was crazy and overpriced," says Elon Musk on Joe Rogan's podcast. Musk, who rebranded Twitter to "X" in 2023, shared that he felt the acquisition was necessary to avoid major setbacks in social media. #ElonMusk #Twitter #JoeR

x.com was once Elon Musk’s online banking startup in 1999, which later became PayPal. Musk bought the domain back in 2017 for sentimental reasons. In 2023, after acquiring Twitter, he rebranded it to X and moved it to x.com — bringing his vision full

Aravind Srinivas, co-founder and CEO of Perplexity AI, recently expressed concerns about Wikipedia's neutrality. In a post on microblogging site X (formerly Twitter) Srinivas stated, “It's pretty clear that Wikipedia is biased” adding further that he

I just came across a new update by Zomato which I saw on Twitter(X). Zomato really shows how they differ the values they put in to make sure things are upright. Maybe adding this update will change the users mind and give him an extra tip to make his

X (formerly Twitter) is testing a major UI change by replacing the iconic heart-shaped like button with a thumbs-up icon. The move signals a potential shift in how the platform wants users to perceive and interact with content. While still experiment

From Odeo to X— The Wild Journey of Twitter! In 2005, podcasting was booming. A startup called Odeo, co-founded by Evan Williams, was betting big on it. But then Apple announced podcasts on iTunes. Game over. The Odeo team needed a pivot. Jack Dors

CRED CEO Kunal Shah recently took to X (formerly Twitter) to share why startup founders face difficulties raising venture capital. He noted many overlook assessing their product's market size and suggested using an AI tool to analyze market data. Sha

SociaLift I often find myself repeating the same content across multiple platforms like LinkedIn, Twitter (X), and Medial. It gets tedious. Now imagine people who are building products or running startups—they have to post consistently, often daily

Twitter was always a bit of a mess. It wasn’t polished like Instagram or curated like LinkedIn. It was noisy, fast, and alive. A place where culture sparked, where arguments flared up over nothing, and where memes traveled faster than news headlines.