As Twitter is facing stiff competition from its rival Instagram Thread, Twitter owner Elon Musk has started taking some extra steps to retain creators on the platform.
Last week, Twitter began paying creators a share of ad revenue that was served in the replies of their posts and this weekend, Elon Musk addressed many concerns from creators on issues such as types of accounts that were eligible for monetization, rate limits and others.
As the platform has begun sharing ad revenue with “Twitter Blue Verified” creators, some creators pointed out a legacy policy of Twitter that was preventing them from becoming eligible for subscriptions. The policy says that the profile that featured “animals or fictional characters” are ineligible for subscription unless those were directly affiliated with the Twitter account’s brand or organization.
An account with the username “Battle Beagle” pointed out this policy to Musk who took note of it and replied, “Consider this silly policy deleted as of now.”
Another verified account dubbed “Peeny2x” said that he was hitting the rate limit a lot. To this Musk replied that it should take around eight hours of continuous scrolling to hit the limit unless Twitter was doing something wrong.
In response to another tweet from the same user, Musk said that Twitter would increase the rate limit for Verified users by 50 percent, which would take effect in a matter of hours.
The Twitter owner also said that, in the near future, Twitter would start to share the ad revenue from profile page views with users, which should “almost double payouts,” but only views from Verified users would be valid as bots could otherwise cheat the view count.
Meanwhile, following Twitter, Instagram Threads has also introduced a rate limit on how many posts users can see in a day. The new measure from the recently launched platform is due to the growing spam attacks.
The announcement was made by Instagram head Adam Mosseri via a Thread post. He said that they are tightening the rate limit on the platform due to increasing spam attacks. This move will also limit active users on the platform.
“Spam attacks have picked up so we’re going to have to get tighter on things like rate limits, which is going to mean more unintentionally limiting active people (false positives). If you get caught up [in] those protections let us know,” Adam Mosseri said via Thread post.
The post Twitter updates its policy on rate limit and revenue sharing: Here’s what you need to know appeared first on Techlusive.
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