A tweet by Mushtaq Bilal PhD links to sci-bot.ru, a Russian bot for fetching research articles. The site leverages Sci-Hub to deliver papers via DOI or link input without paywalls.

This captures a section of Dennison Bertram’s Twitter page, highlighting the follow button and a “Prev: @tallyxyz” link. Below that, it lists standard footer links to the service terms, privacy policy, cookie policy, accessibility resources, and advertising information.

In a brief post, content creator Ishaan admits he forgot the password to his other handle, @reallyishaan. His profile notes he’s a UC Berkeley alum, co-founder of The Cap Table TV, and boasts over 500,000 followers.

This snippet shows the current Twitter trending topics in the United States under the sports category. It highlights three names—Lu Dort, Lewis Bond, and Micah Morris—and provides links to the platform’s privacy and ad policies.

This list shows the top trending topics on Twitter in the UK. It highlights conversations around Megan, Klay Thompson, Saka, Newcastle, and Wissa.

This snippet shows two participants in an X (formerly Twitter) thread: Cate Hall, who’s promoting her upcoming guide “You Can Just Do Things” and sharing feedback links, and Mukhtar, managing director of the SYM movement focused on reputational analysis. It highlights their handles, roles, and links.

This is the Twitter page for Claude, an AI assistant developed by Anthropic. It includes a follow button and links to the service’s Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, Cookie Policy, Accessibility info, and Ads info.

The X embed for Karri Saarinen’s profile failed to load properly. It lists his role as CEO of Linear and past positions at Coinbase and Airbnb, then shows links to X’s Terms, Privacy, Cookie Policy, and Ads Info with a retry prompt.

This page shows the X (formerly Twitter) profile of user @shiri_shh, a generalist in AI, tech, and startups with a link to RentMyHeader.com. Instead of the full content, it displays an error message prompting the user to reload, along with links to X’s terms, privacy, cookies, and ad info.

Nate Silver recounts how Facebook and Twitter once drove traffic by rewarding emotional, low-quality content, undermining analytical journalism like FiveThirtyEight’s. He shows that social media now contributes almost nothing to his Substack’s audience while Twitter’s top-engaged accounts remain extreme, partisan, and low-quality.

This screenshot captures an X (formerly Twitter) conversation sidebar listing users like @austin_hurwitz, @neukoai and @blowfishbot, then shows a “Something went wrong. Try reloading.” prompt. It highlights a loading failure on the platform’s sidebar where Terms of Service and other links remain visible.

The article highlights the functionality of the Thread Reader App, which allows users to unroll Twitter threads into a more readable format and save them as PDFs. It emphasizes the importance of saving content, as Twitter may remove threads at any time. Users are encouraged to follow and use the app for easy access to unrolled threads.