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Musk’s “pulsating” X logo suddenly disappears

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Elon Musk’s attempt to rebrand Twitter by installing a strobe-lit “X” atop the company’s San Francisco headquarters has sparked controversy among residents

Now his company has told building inspectors the sign was only temporary, as it suddenly disappeared.

Social media users took photos of the sign suddenly gone.

https://twitter.com/CultureCrave/status/1686096951719387140?s=20

Musk proudly showcased the pulsating logo in a 19-second video, but the enthusiasm was not shared by the neighbors.

The city is now considering whether to take down the sign.

Many Bay Area residents found the illuminated sign to be an eyesore both day and night. One resident, Christopher Beale, posted a video revealing how the strobing X sign beams into his apartment. Others expressed similar sentiments, frustrated with the intrusive nature of the sign, especially for those living in nearby apartment complexes.

The situation escalated when the Department of Building Inspection got involved, launching an investigation into the matter. Complaints have been filed, alleging that the illuminated “X” logo is an unpermitted structure on the roof.

The rebranding attempt has not only drawn the ire of neighbors but has also brought up concerns about the impact of such attention-seeking stunts on the community. As the situation unfolds, Twitter’s bold move to solidify its new identity might face significant pushback from both local residents and city authorities.

 

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Netflix vs Paramount: The Warner Bros takeover battle explained

Warner Bros faces a pivotal decision between Netflix and Paramount in the evolving streaming and filmmaking landscape.

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Warner Bros faces a pivotal decision between Netflix and Paramount in the evolving streaming and filmmaking landscape.


The battle for Warner Bros is heating up, with Netflix and Paramount in a high-stakes clash that could redefine the streaming and filmmaking landscape. We break down who currently holds the stronger position and why Warner Bros might favor Netflix’s offer over Paramount’s all-cash bid.

Darren Woolley from TrinityP3 joins us to discuss the role of equity upside, shareholder sentiment, and the realistic chances of a hostile takeover. We also explore how political connections and regulatory scrutiny could shape the outcome of this landmark deal.

Finally, we look at the wider impact on competitors like Disney, Amazon, and Apple, as well as creators, production partners, and exhibitors. Who will ultimately win this battle for one of the most influential studios in modern media?

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#WarnerBros #Netflix #Paramount #StreamingWars #MediaTakeover #HollywoodDeals #EntertainmentNews #Ticker


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Elon Musk’s SpaceX plans $25 billion IPO in 2026

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SpaceX plans a $25 billion IPO in 2026, potentially valuing the company at over $1 trillion.


Elon Musk’s SpaceX is preparing to raise over $25 billion through an initial public offering in 2026. The move could value the space exploration company at over $1 trillion, fueled by its Starlink internet network and Starship rocket programme.

The IPO discussions are underway with major banks, targeting a launch around June or July. This comes as the IPO market experiences a revival after a three-year slowdown, attracting attention from both institutional and retail investors.

SpaceX is currently the second most-valuable private startup after OpenAI. While investors are excited, some remain cautious about Musk’s ability to manage multiple high-profile companies simultaneously.

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#SpaceX #ElonMusk #IPO #Starlink #Starship #TechNews #Investing #Startup


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U.S. visa waiver travelers may need to share social media profiles

Trump admin proposes tourists disclose social media profiles for security under visa waiver program, impacting 42 countries.

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Trump admin proposes tourists disclose social media profiles for security under visa waiver program, impacting 42 countries.


The Trump administration has proposed new rules requiring tourists visiting the United States under the visa waiver program to disclose their social media profiles. This applies to citizens from countries including Australia, the UK, and France, who would need to provide five years of social media history.

The requirement specifically targets travelers using the Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA), which covers 42 countries. US Customs and Border Protection says the move is necessary to enhance national security.

Public comments on the proposal will be open for 60 days, and full implementation could take several months. It’s still unclear whether private messages would be included or if only public profiles are required.

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#USVisa #TravelNews #SocialMediaCheck #ESTA #NationalSecurity #TravelUpdate #VisaWaiver #TourismRules


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