Effective immediately, r/nba will be banning links to Twitter/X, as well as other social media platforms that require logins for their content to be browsed, including Facebook, Instagram and Threads. In the end, there were three key elements in making this decision:

Since Tuesday, hundreds of subreddits have discussed and/or implemented bans against the site formerly called Twitter, as reported by 404 Media. Dozens of subreddits have already agreed to disallow the sharing of any links to X, with moderators (volunteer Reddit users) agreeing to enforce the bans.

If you struggle at work with mindless doomscrolling, here's an easy guide to help you block videos on Twitter, Reddit, Facebook and more.

Even the most tech-savvy among us has been duped by artificial intelligence — or at least those behind the curtain.

After Facebook posts about Linux were removed with warnings about 'malicious software,' Meta blames an enforcement error and says 'discussions of Linux are allowed.'

Second, Arm is working on boosting its royalty rates. The company kicked off an initiative in 2019 to generate an additional $1 billion in annual revenue through higher royalty rates. Analysts expect Arm to produce a bit less than $4 billion in revenue during fiscal 2025, so that extra $1 billion would represent a substantial increase.

On the plus side, Facebook Marketplace is an excellent place to buy practically new secondhand items and reduce waste by giving them a second home. Online platforms and thrift stores have become treasure troves for post-trendy items like Stanley cups that are still perfectly functional at a fraction of the cost.

Reddit communities, including some with millions of followers, have instituted bans on links to X, formerly known as Twitter, amid the uproar surrounding Elon Musk’s hand gesture during a recent inauguration event.

Following the inauguration, many people went on social media to find that they were following the new president.

Musk’s gesture has received mixed reactions from politicians and academics, with some likening it to a Nazi salute and others saying it was an accidental action made in the heat of his victory speech.

According to the OP's post, which has racked up 4,200 upvotes, the 55-inch TV they have been trying to sell didn't have a scratch on it the morning they and their partner loaded it into their vehicle to meet a buyer via Facebook.

Elon Musk's behavior stirred up quite a bit of controversy recently - so much so that more and more communities are beginning to boycott his platform.