Not really. It means you choose what topics you want to see.
Almost right, "Not really. It means you choose what topics you want to see from the list of censored topics provided."
There I corrected it for you.
Not really. It means you choose what topics you want to see.
I don't know about you, but "curated news" just sounds like censorship.
Doesn't that defeat the purpose? I thought the app was supposed to keep you from going to other places for news?
Yeah, just like Facebook News. Sorry, I'll stick with Drudge.
I had stopped using Flipboard for a while, when Apple News came out, I tried it...and then started using Flipboard again.
it was a great ad for Flipboard
So here's a funny thing. This Twitter account, @applenews, was actually mine. Until sometime last year.
I registered it sometime around 2007 when Twitter first came out and used it to post stuff relating to Apple when there wasn't really anyone doing that. I'm not a journalist and didn't really know what I was doing, kind of just playing around. Nobody cared.
I hardly used it for years. Every now and again I would post something.
Then a few weeks ago I tried to log in and found the password didn't work. I went through the password recovery process and the account was linked to a different email, that wasn't mine. Contacted Twitter but didn't get anywhere.
What's kind of interesting is that all my tweets from back in 2007 have been erased and if I do an advanced search in the Twitter archive nothing shows up from then.
I don't really mind about all this. But it would be nice if someone could have been polite and asked me. I have loads of notifications from Twitter for this account in Gmail. No record of an email saying they were going to reclaim the account.
So here's a funny thing. This Twitter account, @applenews, was actually mine. Until sometime last year.
https://support.twitter.com/forms/impersonation
I'm guessing Apple used the process at this web page to take that account from you. I found an article here that runs it down and it does not look like Twitter even contacts the account owner. Odd process.
Yeah... I agree with you. It would be nice to at least get a chance to defend yourself. I'm wondering if they (Apple) were able to win the argument simply by saying using the word Apple in the name makes it appear as if it is an official Apple Twitter account.Interesting, thanks for those links.
I wasn't impersonating Apple, in that I was clearly tweeting personal views about Apple products. And I was in no way claiming to be Apple. However, I did have an image of the Apple logo as the profile picture, which might have not been very smart. I still think it isn't right to confiscate an account without sending some kind of notification or explanation.