Last week987 Archives Twitter changed its DM settings so users only receive messages from verified users (which can be manually changed back). Now, the social network is making another change to direct messaging: A daily limit for unverified users.
"We'll soon be implementing some changes in our effort to reduce spam in Direct Messages," the @TwitterSupport account tweeted on Friday. "Unverified accounts will have daily limits on the number of DMs they can send."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
@TwitterSupport then linked to the Twitter Blue signup screen.
Twitter owner Elon Musk said he wanted to kill spambots on Twitter when he took over, but as the Wall Street Journal reported last month, Twitter spam activity has remained at similar levels since before Musk's tenure. With the recent change in DM settings, Twitter admitted it has an issue with spammer DMs, tweeting, "We're adding a new messages setting that should help reduce the number of spam messages in DMs."
Now, given the latest announcement, even Twitter Blue members appeared to be frustrated by the company's decision-making, as evidenced by replies to this tweet:
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Some unverified users have seen a message stating, "You've hit the maximum limit for Direct Messages in a single day. Sign up for Twitter Blue to continue messaging."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Mashable has reached out to Twitter for clarification on what is the "maximum limit" for unverified users. The auto-respond poop emoji to its press email is gone, now replaced with the message, "We'll get back to you soon."
Topics X/Twitter
Previous:Norms Follow Function
Next:State of the Unions
Prince Harry got tested for HIV in Facebook Live streamWhat's with people in Netflix original movies wearing shoes IN BED?Trump and Clinton just jumped on the 'Pokémon Go' bandwagonChrissy Teigen couldn't resist the 'Arthur' jokes after John Legend won his EmmyApple really needs to refresh the Mac MiniFall TV Preview: Returning shows everyone should watchChance the Rapper closes ESPYs with stirring tribute to Muhammad AliTwo men fall off a cliff playing 'Pokémon Go'Periscope and Facebook Live help document attempted coup in TurkeyPlayboy model banned from gym for body shaming nude woman on SnapchatAmazing astronaut photos show hurricanes swirling in the AtlanticHurricane Florence storm surges will be amplified by sea level rise'Marvel's SpiderTrump and Cruz make out on giant billboard in GOP convention cityTurkey's president releases statement via FaceTime as country in chaosSarah Jessica Parker agrees 'Sex and the City' was 'tone deaf' on diversityMiss America 2019 praises the end of the swimsuit competitionHow Hurricane Florence overcame big odds to target the East CoastWilliams vs. Osaka: What the heck happened at the U.S. Open?Trump and Clinton just jumped on the 'Pokémon Go' bandwagon In the beginning is the end by Meret Oppenheim Kafka’s Diaries, 1911 by Franz Kafka and Ross Benjamin Shopping Diary by Adrienne Raphel SpaceX reveals cause of September explosion At the Joan Didion Estate Sale by Sophie Haigney FSU vs. UNC basketball livestream: Game time, streaming deals The world's fastest land animal is even more threatened than we thought Find My Friends by Sophie Haigney 'Baghead' review: A fun idea, but does it make a good movie? At Proust Weekend: The Madeleine Event by Olivia Kan I Remember All Too Well: Taylor Swift and Joe Brainard by JoAnna Novak Beijing welcomed 2017 from beneath a blanket of smog Climate scientist who got death threats says he fears more attacks under Trump Deep Emotion, Plain Speech: Camus’s The Plague by Laura Marris Vivian Gornick Will Receive Our 2023 Hadada Award by The Paris Review Is 'Saltburn' streaming? Here's how to watch the film for free. Michelle de Kretser and David Orr Recommend; Our Editors Remember Hilary Mantel by The Paris Review Terrance Hayes’s Soundtracks for Most Any Occasion by Terrance Hayes Does It Have to Be That Way?: A Conversation with Elif Batuman by Maria Dimitrova A Letter from the Review’s New Poetry Editor by Srikanth Reddy
2.4713s , 10106.46875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【1987 Archives】,Exquisite Information Network