Sydney: Assyrian bishop stabbed, conservative TikToker outspoken on Islam
Torrential rains in Dubai: “The event is so intense that we cannot find analogues in our databases”
Rishi Sunak wants a tobacco-free UK
In Africa, the number of millionaires will boom over the next ten years
WHO concerned about spread of H5N1 avian flu to new species, including humans
New generation mosquito nets prove much more effective against malaria
Covid-19: everything you need to know about the new vaccination campaign which is starting
The best laptops of the moment boast artificial intelligence
Bitcoin halving: what will the planned reduction in emissions from the queen of cryptos change?
The Flink home shopping delivery platform will be liquidated in France
Bercy threatens to veto the sale of Biogaran (Servier) to an Indian industrialist
Switch or signaling breakdown, operating incident or catenaries... Do you speak the language of RATP and SNCF?
The main facade of the old Copenhagen Stock Exchange collapsed, two days after the fire started
Alain Delon decorated by Ukraine for his support in the conflict against Russia
Who’s Who launches the first edition of its literary prize
Sylvain Amic appointed to the Musée d’Orsay to replace Christophe Leribault
Skoda Kodiaq 2024: a 'beast' plug-in hybrid SUV
Tesla launches a new Model Y with 600 km of autonomy at a "more accessible price"
The 10 best-selling cars in March 2024 in Spain: sales fall due to Easter
A private jet company buys more than 100 flying cars
This is how housing prices have changed in Spain in the last decade
The home mortgage firm drops 10% in January and interest soars to 3.46%
The jewel of the Rocío de Nagüeles urbanization: a dream villa in Marbella
Rental prices grow by 7.3% in February: where does it go up and where does it go down?
With the promise of a “real burst of authority”, Gabriel Attal provokes the ire of the opposition
Europeans: the schedule of debates to follow between now and June 9
Europeans: “In France, there is a left and there is a right,” assures Bellamy
During the night of the economy, the right points out the budgetary flaws of the macronie
These French cities that will boycott the World Cup in Qatar
Europa Conference League: the semi-final flies to Lille, which loses to the wire against Aston Villa
Lille-Aston Villa: Cash disgusts Lille, the arbitration too... The tops and the flops
Handball: Les Bleues in the same group as Spain at Euro 2024
Europa Conference League: for Létang, Martinez “does not have the attitude of a high-level athlete”
The new head of Twitter, Elon Musk, says he has re-authorized three blocked accounts in his online network – but the profile of ex-President Donald Trump, who has been banned from Twitter, is not one of them. Musk wrote on the short message service on Friday that the accounts of comedian Kathy Griffin, psychologist Jordan Peterson and conservative parody site Babylon Bee had been "reinstated." "Trump's decision hasn't been made yet," the high-tech billionaire continued.
Musk acquired Twitter for $44 billion at the end of October. Critics fear that he could drastically limit the fight against the spread of hate speech and fake news on Twitter.
A few months ago, Musk caused a stir when he announced he wanted to end Trump's ban after a takeover of Twitter. The former US President's Twitter account was blocked after radical supporters of the President-elect attacked the Capitol on January 6, 2021.
Despite the wave of terminations on Twitter, the short message service is now experiencing record usage, according to Musk. At the same time, it was announced on Friday that many of the remaining employees no longer want to work for Twitter after an ultimatum from Musk.
Musk had previously increased the pressure on the remaining employees. The multi-billionaire gave workers just a few hours to commit to overtime or leave the company. The Silicon Valley portal "The Verge" reported that hundreds of Twitter employees would have preferred to accept the offered severance package.
Former Twitter employees expressed fears that the continued operation of Twitter was at risk. The data scientist Melissa Ingle, who was fired by Musk in the first round of layoffs, told the Technology Review portal that there was "not enough technical expertise left to keep the site running".
