The price of bitcoin surged Tuesday after a US court cleared a path for the nation's first bitcoin exchange-traded fund.

(Reuters) -Bumble forecast fourth-quarter revenue below Wall Street estimates on Tuesday, in a sign that sticky inflation and growing competition

UPDATE: Sep. 15, 2023, 12:04 p.m. EDT This article has been updated to reflect the

TL;DR: If your phone is feeling old and slow, you can upgrade for cheap by

AMSTERDAM--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 9, 2023--

In December 2022, Andrew Tate opened up about his celebrity crush on a podcast with millionaire YouTuber Lana Rose and Mo Vlogs

Extreme heat is ripping through southern Europe and parts of Germany, with the next blast from the Sahara

At this year's WWDC, Apple announced a feature that's of special interest for travelers: AirPlay

The Gulf of Mexico has been a hub for US oil production for decades. A government auction Tuesday

By Sam Nussey TOKYO Nintendo made a pitch for the ongoing match fitness of its aging Switch console

Instagram posts are appearing elsewhere – without the knowledge of the people posting them, and with no way for them to stop it once they do find out. Users of the company’s new Instagram Threads app are finding that their posts are being automatically pushed into their Facebook feeds. The company said that it was “listening” to complaints from users who did not want their posts appearing on Facebook. But it does not appear to be offering a way for people to stop it happening. Meta has often used its various platforms to promote other ones. New apps and features have often been shown in the Facebook news feed especially, as the company looks to introduce them to other users. Facebook has long shown posts from Instagram Reels, for instance. And companies on WhatsApp can buy ads that show on Facebook. The new behaviour means that people loading up their Facebook news feed may see posts that their friends have put on Instagram Threads. Users complained that the behaviour was unwanted, however. “How do I keep my Threads from showing up on Facebook? I want [them] separate and I don’t want my Threads randomly showing up on Facebook in someone’s “for you” or any place else,” one user wrote in response to the company. In response, it confirmed that it had made the change but did not appear to suggest it would be changed. The update was intended “to make it easier for people to see the latest content from Threads directly on Facebook and Instagram”, it said, but it is “listening to feedback like yours as we continue to build on this”. Author and YouTuber Hank Green was one of many who pleaded with the company to go back to keeping posts on the various apps separate. “It’s really true that threads and Facebook have very different cultures and I choose specifically what I want to go where. For other people, that can actually be a little unsafe. Let people opt out. Next time, build that first. Move slow, fix things. We’re doing good here,” he wrote in response to the official Threads account. Read More Google and Meta withdraw from upcoming Web Summit Mark Zuckerberg uses Meta’s new AI Ray-Bans to braid daughter’s hair WhatsApp update will change how you log in forever

For almost 8,000 years, millet has been nourishing the world without getting much attention. But recently, the nutrient-rich