Jack Dorsey

The answer is no. The reason there's no edit button, there hasn't been an edit button traditionally, is we started as a SMS text messaging service. So as you all know, when you send a text, you can't really take it back. We wanted to preserve that vibe and that feeling in the early days. But now, you know, we have an app, and a lot of people are using us on the web. And there's some issues with edit that we can we can solve. One is, you might send a tweet, and then someone might retweet that. An

So first and foremost, we have a really high bar for when we would ask consumers to pay for aspects of Twitter, you know, this is a start. And we're in the very, very early phases of exploring. As you mentioned, there have been a number of ideas over the years, we have focused the majority of our our attention on increasing revenue durability, meaning that we have multiple lines of revenue to pull from. Most importantly, we want to make sure that any new line of revenue is complementary to our a

And finally, much of the content people see today is determined by algorithms with very little visibility into how they choose what they show. We took a first step in making this more transparent by building a button to turn off our home timeline algorithms. It's a good start, but we're inspired by the market approach suggested by Dr. Stephen Wolfram before this committee in June 2019. Enabling people to choose algorithms created by third parties to rank and filter their content is an incredibly