Brianna Morello Exposes Plano PD For Totally Mishandling Her Stalker Case
Balls on the Sidelines: Pro-Trans WNBA Coach Gripes About Men Stealing Women's Coaching...
Columbia Journalism School Appoints Two Fired ‘Journalists’ for Its Inaugural Residency Pr...
Oxford Union Debate on Islam Reportedly Cost £100,000 in Policing
That Absolute Coward Tony Fauci: Aaron Rodgers Nukes the COVID Gnome From Orbit
Denver City Council Debates Adding Slavery Acknowledgement to Meetings
Jeff Dye Discovers Comedy Is Not Pretty When Ugly Comedian Vandalized His Tesla
Man Has No Idea What’s in the DSA Platform, Doesn't Care, Voted for...
Madison Mayor Says Real Harm Is Being Done to Residents and Businesses, Proposes...
Politico Checks in on James Talarico After Attacks on His Masculinity by Seizing...
Francesca Hong’s Chief of Staff Has PTSD From All the Islamophobic Violence Following...
Corey Ruiz Autonomous Zone ‘Security’ Threatens Nick Sortor’s Life: 'There's a Whole Team...
Biden COVID Response Coordinator Tells Dana Bash He Now Believes a Lab Leak...
The Guardian: Sophie Cunningham Is Anti-Black
Tapper and Bash: CNN Meets Calls for Accountability From Fauci-Friendly Anchors With Dead...

The end of the ratio? Twitter testing a new feature that will make journalists' hot takes ratio-proof

As Twitchy reported back in January, Twitter was considering adding a new “feature” — once someone wrote a tweet, they could limit who could reply … anyone, only people they follow, or only people tagged in the tweet itself. In other words, journalists and other blue-checks who hammered out hot takes could limit replies to conform to their preferred safe space.

Advertisement

Twitter is apparently now rolling out the feature for testing:

Everyone is still welcome to like the tweets, but that’s it if the original poster so chooses. Keep in mind, this comes right on the heels of Twitter’s auto-Karen feature that asks if you really want to send that possibly hurtful tweet, like, “But ‘fat’ is a synonym for ‘morbidly obese,’ right?”

Advertisement

Advertisement

We really don’t understand why people don’t just use direct messages if they only want to interact with one or two people. We guess because they think what they’re saying needs to be seen by the public.


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement