The legal case filed by Elon Musk against OpenAI and Microsoft is progressing towards a jury trial.
Elon Musk's company, X, encountered an outage on Friday morning, resulting in a significant number of users being unable to access the platform. The error message...
Elon Musk's social media platform experienced a significant outage on Friday morning, affecting a large number of users who were unable to access the platform. Reports of error messages and loading screens freezing quickly spread, with outage trackers registering a sharp increase in user complaints.
Users trying to access the platform encountered error messages like "Something went wrong. Try reloading," accompanied by a continuous spinning icon that prevented entry, as reported by Variety. Data from Downdetector showed a rapid surge in problem reports throughout the morning.
By 10:52 a.m. ET, over 100,000 users had reported issues with the platform. The data revealed that 56% of complaints were related to the mobile app, 33% to the website, and around 10% cited server connection problems. The disruption began around 10:10 a.m. ET, briefly eased at 10:35 a.m., only to return shortly after.
This recent outage is not an isolated incident for the platform, which has faced several high-profile service interruptions in the past two years. In previous instances, users encountered widespread errors, including "Internal server error/Error code 500" messages, as well as Cloudflare-related issues.
In a separate development, a federal judge has ruled that OpenAI Inc. and Microsoft will proceed to a jury trial following efforts to dismiss Elon Musk's lawsuit. The lawsuit alleges that OpenAI abandoned its original nonprofit mission, misleading Musk about its charitable purpose while accepting substantial funding.
Additionally, Tesla has introduced a new pricing strategy for its Full Self-Driving suite, moving towards a subscription-only model to address past concerns about transferring the purchase to a new vehicle. This change is expected to simplify access to the suite and potentially increase its adoption rate.
Moreover, Lufthansa Group has announced a partnership with Starlink to equip its entire aircraft fleet with high-speed internet connectivity, offering passengers an enhanced in-flight experience. The initiative is set to roll out in phases, with all aircraft expected to be Starlink-equipped by 2029, positioning Lufthansa Group as a leader in European aviation connectivity.
Users trying to access the platform encountered error messages like "Something went wrong. Try reloading," accompanied by a continuous spinning icon that prevented entry, as reported by Variety. Data from Downdetector showed a rapid surge in problem reports throughout the morning.
By 10:52 a.m. ET, over 100,000 users had reported issues with the platform. The data revealed that 56% of complaints were related to the mobile app, 33% to the website, and around 10% cited server connection problems. The disruption began around 10:10 a.m. ET, briefly eased at 10:35 a.m., only to return shortly after.
This recent outage is not an isolated incident for the platform, which has faced several high-profile service interruptions in the past two years. In previous instances, users encountered widespread errors, including "Internal server error/Error code 500" messages, as well as Cloudflare-related issues.
In a separate development, a federal judge has ruled that OpenAI Inc. and Microsoft will proceed to a jury trial following efforts to dismiss Elon Musk's lawsuit. The lawsuit alleges that OpenAI abandoned its original nonprofit mission, misleading Musk about its charitable purpose while accepting substantial funding.
Additionally, Tesla has introduced a new pricing strategy for its Full Self-Driving suite, moving towards a subscription-only model to address past concerns about transferring the purchase to a new vehicle. This change is expected to simplify access to the suite and potentially increase its adoption rate.
Moreover, Lufthansa Group has announced a partnership with Starlink to equip its entire aircraft fleet with high-speed internet connectivity, offering passengers an enhanced in-flight experience. The initiative is set to roll out in phases, with all aircraft expected to be Starlink-equipped by 2029, positioning Lufthansa Group as a leader in European aviation connectivity.
