Additionally, Twitter said users can only edit their tweets five times within the 30-minute period, which is also meant to cut down the feature’s abuse.īut many are still concerned that bad actors will find a way to take advantage of the addition to edit tweeting in misleading ways. The edits are logged and visible to the public to prevent abuse. The feature allows users to edit their tweets for up to 30 minutes after posting - something that could help users clarify or correct a mistake in their tweet, fix a small typo or add hashtags, among other things. subscribers, in addition to subscribers in Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The long-requested feature has now rolled out to Twitter Blue’s U.S. We think! Go ahead, edit Your tweetsĪnd if that wasn’t enough Twitter news for the week, then there’s this other small tidbit: Twitter’s Edit button has arrived.
Which means…Elon is buying Twitter again. But they’re not likely to back out or find a legal means of doing so. Morgan Stanley and half a dozen banks underwrote the debt financing for the deal, and given the market conditions, they may find it more difficult to find buyers for the bonds and loans - possibly taking a loss on portions of the package, the report said. Now the deal is hinging on the “receipt of the proceeds of the debt financing,” Bloomberg reported. If not, the parties will be given November 2022 trial dates, the judge said. The judge, however, agreed to give Musk’s team until Octothe date Musk’s team said they could close by - to see if the transaction goes through. But!… Twitter wasn’t ready to take Musk at his word about this sudden change of heart. So the judge alerted them that the trial was still on and would start on October 17, 2022, as planned. But the matter wasn’t immediately resolved.Īs it turned out, Musk and Twitter hadn’t reached an agreement to end their litigation, and neither party had filed anything to stop the court case from proceeding. In any event, Musk said the deal was on and Twitter’s stock jumped over 22% on the news. So perhaps it was this deep dive into more files and communications that Musk wanted to avoid? Maybe he didn’t want to be asked about this under oath? A judge agreed Twitter could dig in - and this was just before Musk changed his mind to move forward with the purchase.
And Twitter wanted to find out if the legal team or Musk followed up to determine the sender’s identity. It seems that Twitter’s discovery had uncovered an anonymous email claiming to be a former Twitter exec involved with Twitter’s Trust & Safety team that had been sent to Musk’s attorney on May 6.
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