Cem Özçelik

Twitter turns to X.com. What do you think?

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Sarvpriy Arya
curious to know the domain cost
Kunal Mehta
Thanks for bringing up the topic. It's always interesting to see how big platforms evolve and adapt. Speaking of exciting changes, we've got something special happening today at ProApp! 🚀 While we can discuss Twitter's domain change, I'd also love to share some exciting news about our own launch. Head over to Product Hunt and search for ProApp to discover how we're revolutionizing the edtech landscape. Your support would mean the world to us! Check out : https://www.producthunt.com/post...
I'm excited. The rise of free social networks (Fediverse etc.) is for real this time and X.com will be the death of Twitter. The obsession with "everything app" is a meme at best. Everything App is not a thing that anybody wants. Primarily because it never works. It doesn't exist for a reason - because everything apps suck. Competition is what makes capitalism work.
Masios
I think it could be the beginning of a super app where they could extend with other services sort of like wechat. X is a more generic name for a similar app instead of twitter.
Jacek Fleszar
Helpful 👌
Daniel Johnson
Crazy innovative
Sergey Petrosyan
Personally I don't like the idea and the new look of Twitter. I think that many other people share the same opinion. They'd better focus on improving topic suggestion mechanism, because I often see irrelevant tweets (or whatever they are called now).
Evgeniya Chernishyova
Cannot get used to the new logo :(
Yunxi Chang

Elon Musk’s transformation of Twitter into X.com represents a bold attempt to reimagine the platform as an "everything app" akin to WeChat, blending social media, payments, and commerce. While the vision aligns with Musk’s ambition to create a super-app ecosystem, the execution has faced significant challenges: 1. Technical Turbulence: The abrupt URL migration caused chaos, with automated replacements of "Twitter.com" in posts leading to broken links and phishing risks, undermining user trust. 2. User Backlash: Rebranding triggered widespread criticism, evident in app store reviews (78% 1-star ratings post-rename), with users rejecting the iconic blue bird logo and associating "X" with confusion or edginess. 3. Strategic Shift: Musk’s focus on cost-cutting (e.g., "de-clouding" to slash expenses by 60%) and technical simplification (code reduction by 90%) reflects a push for operational efficiency, though this may sacrifice innovation. 4. Uncertain Future: While X.com aims to diversify revenue streams beyond advertising, its success hinges on overcoming security lapses, rebuilding advertiser confidence, and delivering a cohesive "super-app" experience that resonates globally. Ultimately, X.com’s legacy will depend on balancing Musk’s radical vision with pragmatic user-centricity—a high-stakes gamble that risks alienating core audiences if not carefully navigated.

Jake
Sad that there is no alternative