“People who subscribe to Merriam-Webster Red™ will get exclusive access to the real definitions,” Merriam-Webster wrote in the joke tweet.
Merriam-Webster made a snide jab at Elon Musk’s Twitter Blue on Tuesday by announcing the launch of a mock subscription-only service labeled “Merriam-Webster Red.”
“It has been brought to our attention that we’ve been giving everyone the real definitions since 1828,” Merriam-Webster noted, stating the obvious.Merriam-Webster jokingly called their fake subscription service “Merriam-Webster Red.”$8 monthly or $84 annually for certain perks Merriam-Webster’s critical tweet comes after it was revealed that only paying subscribers of Twitter Blue will soon be able to vote in polls or appear on Twitter’s “For You” recommendations tab.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Cardano Founder Offers to Pay Elon Musk for William Shatner's Twitter Blue Check.elonmusk explains to 'James T. Kirk' WilliamShatner why Twitter blue checks have to be paid for. IOHK_Charles
Read more »
Twitter Wants to Know Who Leaked Its Source Code on GitHubTwitter issued a subpoena to GitHub on Friday to reveal the identity of the leaker, who goes by the screen name 'FreeSpeechEnthusiast.'
Read more »
Portions of Twitter's source code were reportedly leaked onlineCourt filings suggest that Twitter claimed copyright infringement to have the code taken down from Github. Though the code was removed immediately, details on how long the code had been left up were not made available, nor were the leak's scope or depth.
Read more »
Twitter hunts Github user who posted source code onlineTwitter had asked the internet hosting service for software development to take down the code where it was posted. The platform complied.
Read more »
Twitter hunts Github user who posted source code onlineSome parts of Twitter's source code — the fundamental computer code on which the social network runs — were leaked online, the social media company said in a legal filing that was first reported by The New York Times.
Read more »