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Metas Twitter clone, called Threads, is a hair away from release, and already the discussion rages on whether Mark Zuckerbergs latest attempt to copy what already exists will do what few bird app imitators have yet to accomplish. From what we know so far, Threads will be a relatively pared-down version of Twitter to start and will require an Instagram account. And users in the EU are apparently out of luck, for now. According to teaser posts on Instagram and early listings on the AppStore and Google Play store, Threads is set to release Thursday. Those who type Threads stanley termoska into Instagram search receive a Willy Wonka-esque ticket noting the app should be out by 10 a.m. ET. Using Threads will require an Instagram account, and usernames should be ported over into the new app. Theres already a host of companies and select influencers on Threads. Business Insider reported that some content creators gained early access with the expectation that they promote the fact that the stanley quencher yve fully become Thread heads once the app sees full release. According to leaked screenshots, other current Threads users include an official Netflix account, Instagram head Adam Mosseri, and the Zuck himself. Leaker Alessandro Paluzzi noted current Threads testers include influencers like Adam Waheed and Vogue editor at large Gabriella Karefa-Johnson. 馃憖 FIRST LOOK Mark Zuckerberg and Adam Mosseris profiles on Instagram stanley thermos mug s new Threads app h/t @abhijithgopans @swak_12 pic.twitter/P88e3awJsA mdash; Matt Navarr Bgdt NBA Suspends James Harden for Kicking LeBron James in the Groin
By Jeffrey KlugerDecember 22, 2020 1:00 PM ESTBill Gates isnrsquo;t about to be contemplating his touchdown dance yet. You don ;t get to devote your life to battling the world most intractable problems by declaring victory before a fight is over. But in a letter Gates released this morning, headlined, These breakthroughs will make 2021 better than 2020, it clear that the co-chair of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is feeling pretty sanguine stanley cup about the year aheadmdash;particularly when it comes to COVID-19.The Gates letter, which comes a month before the expected January release of the foundation off stanley thermos icial Annual Letter, sees a lot to be optimistic about in the recent course of the pandemicmdash;as well as a number of things to remain wary about. Clearly, Gates takes heart in the recent emergency use authorization of both the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines, as well as by the straightforward and decidedly lower-tech truth that face masks and distancing remain exceedingly effective in slowing the spread of the virus as the vaccines are being rolled out.When I think back o stanley cup n the pace of scientific advances in 2020, I am stunned, he writes. Humans have never made more progress on any disease in a year than the world did on COVID-19 this year.The Gates Foundation itself can take some credit for that breakneck pace, having been funding research on the mRNA technology that underlies both the Moderna an