Nikita Bier is stepping down as X's Head of Product after about 400 days in the role.

During his time, X rolled out nearly 30 new products, revamped the timeline, Android app, notifications, and chat, while seeing record user growth, higher engagement, and a 70-place jump on the App Store.

Bier will stay on as an advisor. Elon Musk thanked him, saying he made X "much better" and will be missed.

Do not change the facial features, proportions, eye shape, nose, lips, jawline, hair color, or skin tone. Use the uploaded photo as the facial reference. Maximum photorealism with the feeling of a spontaneous, candid moment—no posing. Vertical 9:16 aspect ratio.
Scene: A young woman with her hair tied back is holding a large bouquet of white roses in her arms, with both hands supporting the bouquet from underneath. Her head is tilted downward and slightly to the side, as if she is thoughtfully admiring the flowers, with a soft, contemplative expression. The figure has a subtle motion blur, as though she gently swayed for a brief moment, with only the hair and one shoulder showing motion blur. Both hands and the bouquet remain perfectly sharp. Striped light from window blinds falls across her skin against a dark background. The background is in sharp focus with crisp depth of field; the motion affects only the hair.
Clothing: An off-the-shoulder dress with small stud earrings.
Lighting: Strong, directional light shining through window blinds, creating distinct striped highlights across the skin and wall with deep, dramatic shadows.
Camera & Processing: Shot on 35mm film with natural film grain. Motion blur is applied only to the hair. The hands, bouquet, light stripes, and background remain perfectly sharp. Background in sharp focus. Muted, high-contrast color grading with realistic skin texture.
Manicure: Short oval-shaped nails with a glossy light nude polish.

A realistic concert crowd-cam capture. The giant LED screen shows the subject seated among the audience, initially watching the stage naturally. After a brief moment, the subject notices they are being shown on the big screen and reacts with a subtle, genuine hint of surprise — a slight pause, a small widening of the eyes, immediately softening into a shy, slightly embarrassed smile. The expression remains restrained and natural, not exaggerated or performative.

The subject shows light, believable body language: a small shoulder shift, a brief glance to the side as if reacting to friends nearby, a quick hand movement near the face or hair, or a short, low, slightly shy wave close to the body. All movements are minimal, casual, and feel like a real person caught off guard, not posing for the camera.

Foreground glow sticks, especially the one closest to the camera, are positioned strictly at the very bottom edge of the frame (lower 10–15% only). They gently sway left and right but must remain low at all times, never rising upward, never entering the center of the frame, and never blocking any part of the LED screen.

Camera movement is handheld smartphone footage from the audience: slight natural shake, subtle framing drift, and micro-jitter. The surrounding crowd shows soft, continuous background motion.

Audio contains only real crowd ambience: audience chatter, cheering, and venue noise. No dialogue, no music overlay, no singing, no narration.

Good morning.

Elon Musk

Your X Earnings Could Stop After Sept. 7

X is ending Creator Revenue Sharing and replacing it with Original Content Rewards.

But here’s the question worrying creators:

What happens if you only have 16K impressions instead of the required 500K?

• Will your account lose monetization?
• Is Sept. 8 the final deadline?
• Can you apply later?
• Do reply impressions count?
• When will earnings restart?

The good news: You won’t be permanently disqualified.

The catch: Your earnings may pause until you meet the new rules and get approved.

Know more: https://go.nsq.ch/9of?utm_source=telegram&utm_medium=social