The platform's new feature lets users tell Threads what they temporarily want to see more or less of in their feed.

Meta’s X competitor is introducing features for brands and creators. Meta’s X competitor is introducing features for brands and creators. is features writer with five years of experience covering the ...

The feature, called "Dear Algo," lets Threads users personalize what content they see by publicly posting an AI prompt.

Using Dear Algo is simple. Just type “Dear Algo” in a public Threads post, followed by what you’d like to see more or less of. For example, if you want to see more content about popular podcasts, you ...

Meta’s “Twitter killer” Threads launched new features this week, aimed at improving users’ ability to manage their timelines and increase their audiences. On Thursday, Threads announced an “insights” ...

Threads has shown impressive growth since its launch, driven primarily by its integration with Instagram. The controversial shared account system between Threads and Instagram has played a crucial ...

Threads keeps on getting better and better. Meta’s X competitor grew a lot since launch, and it also received a bunch of standard, and some not-so-standard features in the process. Meta is now rolling ...

Meta is now expanding the Threads communities feature to more than 200 interest topics. Additionally, Threads is also testing two community features: champion badges and community flairs. The flairs ...

Katelyn is a writer with CNET covering artificial intelligence, including chatbots, image and video generators. Her work explores how new AI technology is infiltrating our lives, shaping the content ...

Meta is rolling out a new AI feature for Threads called "Dear Algo," designed to give users temporary control over what ...

Several social networks have popped up over the past couple of years, many of them aiming for a Twitter-like (now X-like) experience without the baggage that Elon Musk brings to the platform. Meta, ...

Last October, Threads rolled out over 100 communities, which built on the fact that users were referring to in-app groups as “Books Threads,” “NBA Threads,” and so on. Today, Meta is expanding the ...