Elon Musk's X allows users to post movies, podcasts
Tesla CEO also aims to bring "AI Audiences" feature
Elon Musk, the CEO of SpaceX and Tesla, announced on Friday that subscribers can upload podcasts, TV shows or films on X, formerly known as Twitter, and make money through monetisation.
The tech entrepreneur responded to his sister Tosca Musk, who is a co-founder of the streaming site Passionflix, by stating that users can now upload their full-length films to X.
“Post your movies, TV series or podcasts on this platform and monetise by turning on subscriptions,” said Elon.
Tosca posted: “Love that people are watching my movies here on X.”
One user even proposed that X allow them to collect a one-time fee for posting clips.
“This way people can buy the movie without having to buy a subscription. X becomes a genuine movie platform,” the user commented.
“X would need a seriously revamped video-playing mechanism though. Would love to see that happen,” another posted.
Moreover, Elon Musk also announced to his fans that the "AI Audiences" capability would be available shortly.
“Briefly describe the target audience for your ads and our AI systems will generate a pool of the most relevant X users to target in seconds,” he elaborated.
-
Astronomers find oldest known quasars that defy current theories
-
7.6 billion people could see asteroid Apophis in 2029: Here’s the map
-
NASA’s Hubble at US 250th Anniversary: Blue and white dazzling stars spotted in crimson stellar nursery
-
Mysterious debris found on Australian beaches could be ‘space balls'
-
China launches new satellite group in major space mission
-
New drone imaging detects hidden underwater bombs with remarkable accuracy
-
Did 'hobbit' human species ever hunt or use fire? New study challenges long-held assumptions
-
Experts share 3 predictions for America's next 250 years in space
-
NASA launches first-of-its kind mission to rescue 3,200-pound falling space telescope
-
'Alien gun' on Mars? Resurfaced viral NASA photo sparks fresh extraterrestrial theories
-
NASA's bold effort to rescue Swift Observatory telescope hits an unexpected setback
-
Scientists create world’s first synthetic cell from scratch, marking historic biology milestone