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Jack Sweeney said he's "not really concerned" about Elon Musk's legal threat. A legal expert told Insider that Musk doesn't have much of a case, but a legal battle may be costly. Sweeney told Insider on Thursday. Sweeney told Insider that he's not sure what the video has to do with him. The 20-year-old said he was home from college when he learned of Musk's legal threat.
Elon Musk has rolled out updated descriptions for verified Twitter accounts which haven't paid for Twitter Blue. Donald Trump, Barack Obama, and Musk himself come with a warning they "may or may not be notable." The change is part of Musk's alterations to the system of being verified on Twitter, which he has described as "lords and peasants." But this is now defined as "legacy verification." It means that public figures like Barack Obama, Donald Trump, and even Musk himself, all have warnings which suggest they "may not be notable."
Elon Musk said he plans to implant a Neuralink device in his brain once it's available to humans. The billionaire said on Wednesday that he expects Neuralink will start human trials in the next 6 months. The startup aims to create brain implants that can read and write brain activity. "You could have a Neuralink device implanted right now and you wouldn't even know. The founder of the brain computer startup reiterated his pledge to get an implant of the device on Twitter.
Elon Musk may have an $180 billion fortune, but one of his favorite drinks costs less than $1 a pop. Musk wasn't always partial to the caffeine-free version of the drink, which comes in a gold can rather than the classic silver. A can of Diet Coke has 46mg of caffeine, meaning Musk was consuming at least 368mg of caffeine each day from his soda intake alone. "Now, the office has caffeine-free Diet Coke." But that's not to say Musk doesn't still enjoy a traditional Diet Coke every now and then.
Ex-SpaceX and Tesla workers said his commitment was often inspirational. The comments came after Musk gave Twitter employees an ultimatum last week: work "extremely hardcore" or resign. Musk's strict work ethic and aggressive goals have also been evident at some of his other companies. Last year, Musk told SpaceX employees a lack of progress on Starship engines created a "risk of bankruptcy," per a memo obtained by CNBC. He also urged Tesla workers in an email seen by Reuters to "go super hardcore" to finish the quarter strong.
Biologists, anthropologists, and information theorists do think that social networks, like Musk's bird app, show at least some signs of being flocks. "Elon's tweet is basically espousing the invisible hand of social behavior," Bak-Coleman says. In this construction, a social network might have become a collective superintelligence, had capitalists left it to its — our? Under Musk, Twitter has entered the dance-off phase. I'll be sad if the Twitter superintelligence starts singing a Kubrickian cover of "Daisy" and implodes into a pile of melting isolinear chips.
Today, we're taking a look inside the rise and fall of Amazon's Alexa unit, and detailing more potential layoffs at Twitter, so we're not off to a great start — but let's keep our fingers crossed. Employees took us inside Amazon's floundering Alexa unit. With Amazon's Alexa — and the devices team at large — the prime target of the biggest layoffs in the company's history, Insider's Eugene Kim spoke with more than a dozen employees to understand the current state of the unit. Employees told Insider a combination of low morale, failed monetization attempts, and lack of engagement across users and developers made them feel as though the team was deadlocked over the last few years. Here's everything employees told us.
Musk is currently the CEO of three different companies: SpaceX, Tesla, and, of course, Twitter. But like many CEOs, he's accumulated a huge fortune by juggling several companies and directorships at once. While Musk may be an extreme case, he's also the perfect example of the modern CEO: a chaotic blend of unproductive micromanagement and highly-paid absenteeism. In the extreme, some CEOs like Musk have taken on the management of multiple large companies. And Musk isn't the only executive who would be better served focusing on one task.
Elon Musk and Ye are among multiple notable figures embracing a misguided notion of free speech. And it's likely to get worse amid a growing, misguided movement for free speech. Twitter CEO Elon Musk, Ye (previously known as Kanye West), and the basketball star Kyrie Irving have become strange bedfellows in a growing fight for so-called free speech. Americans are on the precipice of accepting hate speech as free speech, and nobody is stepping up to say, "This is wrong." Speaking out on social media against unbound free speech, or withholding your business from a company, sends a message to executive board rooms.
Since buying Twitter, Elon Musk has fired execs and reportedly asked for 84-hour workweeks. Musk, who rarely sticks to a leadership script, doesn't seem intent on winning employees' trust or providing clarity about the company's future. Most Twitter employees would be able to get another job relatively easily. "If you're technical talent, you're still going to be in demand if you're good," said Steve Cadigan, who runs Cadigan Talent Ventures and previously worked on mergers and acquisitions at Cisco. Even though the self-dubbed chief twit's path isn't clear to observers, Cadigan said Musk typically knows what he's doing.
Twitter could start charging for blue verification badges as early as next week, per Bloomberg. Twitter users who are already verified will have months to start paying for the status or lose it, the news outlet added. Other than charging for verification, Twitter also plans to open up its edit function to all Twitter users for free, Bloomberg reported. It's now available to Twitter Blue users who pay $4.99 a month. Twitter Blue is only available in the US, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand right now.
Elon Musk, the world's richest person, plans to charge people $8 to be verified on Twitter. But putting a pricetag on the blue checkmark completely misses the point. Musk doesn't appear to realize the irony of his tweet, nor does he seem to understand the point of verification. It's not just about having a blue checkmark next to your name. That's the exact opposite of what the verification system should be striving for.
Twitter has accepted Elon Musk's $44 billion offer to buy the company, it announced on Monday. The takeover will spell big changes for Twitter users, but also for employees of the company. What can Twitter employees expect to see when Musk takes charge? But in 2018, current and former Tesla employees told CNBC that Musk's micromanagement cost the company time and money. The same year, Tesla employees told Insider that Musk could be demanding and unpredictable.
In the case of Elon Musk v. Charismatic Megafauna, the agency intends to publish its final report in late April. Musk went on: "Either explicitly or implicitly some people seem to think that humans are a blight on the Earth's surface. Musk is talking about existential risk, the idea that something — an asteroid, a rogue artificial intelligence — might kill every human on Earth. And if you assume that future human minds will "mainly be implemented in computational hardware instead of biological neuronal wetware," as Bostrom does, you end up with a mind-boggling 1054 human lives. Musk has made the defense of "future life" his mission.
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