- It doesn't sit right with me that a government body has an ad account in a centralized for-profit service in the first place.
Even having a free account seems wrong to me. The European Commission could post news, updates on its work and polls on the official European Commission site. I don't think the government should favor corporate social media sites or have anything to do with them in the first place. If they feel like posting on their own site is not enough, why not use a free social media outlet? Something self-hosted, using ActivityPub, for example?
by hesgoingpubpub
2 subcomments
- Twitter was acquired and now calls itself 'X' (like ex-wife and the favorite generation that works so hard and buys all Cybertrucks) and 'Grok'.
So, the headline should be fixed to accurately read 'X axes [...]'.
by casenmgreen
1 subcomments
- It seems petty, vindictive and childish.
by DivingForGold
0 subcomment
- https://archive.ph/icfS3
- The grown ups have left the room, and it certainly won't make the fine go away.
Here is an idea, just leave EU completely.
- They should have left X a long time ago. Now is not too late.
by SilverElfin
1 subcomments
- > Nikita Bier, X’s head of product, accused the EU executive of trying to amplify its own social media post about the fine on X by trying “to take advantage of an exploit in our Ad Composer.”
For those that haven’t followed Nikita Bier on Twitter, he’s a childish and immature person. The way he talks about changes at X is completely unprofessional. So this type of deceptive revenge action is completely in character. I guess Elon hired him for that reason.
by ChrisArchitect
0 subcomment
- Related:
X hit with $140M EU fine for breaching content rules
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46163721
by alextingle
0 subcomment
- So childish.