Twitter Improvements Help Content Creators Earn Money with Decentralized Social (DeSo)
The Daily DeSo
Another week has practically gone by which means more news from the bird app. Look at all the recent headlines that will improve Twitter:
Twitter leans on Automations to moderate content as harmful content surges. (SEJ)
Twitter to show more tweet recommendations from users you don’t follow from now on. (Insider)
Twitter rolls out 3 new formats of Advertising to attract more businesses. (SEJ)
Twitter Blue will cost $11/month for iPhone users due to Apple App Store policies.
Elon Musk says Twitter will inform you if you've been shadowbanned. (Statement)
Twitter to delete 1.5 Billion accounts to free usernames. (Insider)
Twitter launches Twitter Blue with new Golden verification badges for brands. (TC)
Twitter added “Public Unique Impression Count” to Tweets. (SEJ)
Twitter to increase tweet characters limit to up-to 4000 characters. (SMT)
Twitter Blue enables Users to upload videos up to 1 hour. (Adweek)
Twitter adds new product Ad Updates for Advertisers. (Biz)
Twitter Tests Updated Format for Tweet View Count Display. (SMT)
Get Paid for Tweeting with DeSo
DeSo is a completely new kind of decentralized social media platform that allows users to create and share content, earn rewards, and get paid for their efforts without having to rely on likes. With the new DeSo integration with Twitter, creators can now monetize every tweet. Yes, all you have to do is post on Twitter and that tweet is automatically pushed into the DeSo ecosystem, thereby giving you the ability to earn real money from day one.
All improvements on Twitter are a win/win for DeSo creators because this opens up a real opportunity to finally earn money simply from tweeting. I especially like this observation from Danny Miranda. Twitter is about to supercharge monetization and this is great for the DeSo creator community.
Decentralized Social Media Leader
DeSo is a Decentralized Layer 1 Social Blockchain built from the ground up to decentralize social media.
In a nutshell, the vision of DeSo is to decentralize social media the same way Bitcoin and Ethereum are decentralizing the financial world.
As of 2022, there are five companies that monopolize all of social media and those companies are making billions while the actual creators are making crumbs.
DeSo is changing the game.
With DeSo you truly own your social identity. Every piece of data that is posted on the DeSo network is stored on-chain and is owned by the users.
What I love about DeSo is your ability to post content on one of the over 100 available apps and your content shows up on those connected apps as well. You literally can switch between apps built on DeSo and your content follows you. No need to post to five different social media accounts. It's automatically done for you with DeSo.
Apps in the DeSo EcoSystem
Because all of the apps are connected, when you post on one platform in the DeSo ecosystem, your post is automatically synced with all the other other platforms. This gives your content a wider audience and an even greater chance to earn. If you want to earn more money as a content creator, DeSo is the answer. Here are a number of ways:
Post to earn on Diamond
Your audience can buy your social token
Fund your next project on OpenFund
Launch an NFT project with NFTz
Collaborate and make connections on Entre
Share content on Pearl
Speak another language check out Desocialworld
Start a blog on Zirkels
Post on mobile with Desofy
Gated micro-tipping with CircleIt App
Discover more here
Follow me here:
Sync your Twitter with the DeSo Blockchain
Why store your content on-chain?
You can earn income for every Tweet you post via DeSo tips, and much more…
Your content becomes censorship-resistant, meaning you can’t be de-platformed!
You become a part of a vibrant, close-knit community.
You're no longer chasing "likes" but are actually getting paid
Join DiamondApp today!
Future of social media
As it stands today, users of web2 social media platforms like Twitter, can now leverage Web3 tools, communities, and apps on the DeSo Blockchain to begin monetizing their audience as we speak. The future of social media will be about web2 platforms collaborating with web3.
Learn more about DeSo on deso.com
About the Creator
Meiko S. Patton
I demystify decentralized social media.
Creator, The Daily DeSo Newsletter.
Keep reading
More stories from Meiko S. Patton and writers in Journal and other communities.
4 Ways DeSo Helps You Make a Living in the Creator Economy By Monetizing Twitter
According to Exploding Topics: There are over 200 million content creators in the world today. It takes content creators an average of six and a half months to earn their first dollar.
By Meiko S. Patton3 years ago in Journal
Containers Fall From Ships During Storm Goretti, Raising Alarms Over Maritime Safety
Storm Goretti has left a trail of disruption across land and sea, but one of its most serious and less visible impacts unfolded far offshore. As violent winds and towering waves battered shipping routes, dozens of cargo containers were reported to have fallen from commercial vessels, reigniting global concerns about maritime safety, supply chain resilience, and environmental risks. A Storm That Tested the Seas Storm Goretti arrived with little mercy. Meteorological agencies warned of hurricane-force gusts, sudden pressure drops, and waves reaching dangerous heights. While coastal communities braced for flooding and transport chaos, cargo ships already at sea had no choice but to ride out the storm. Modern container ships are engineered to withstand rough weather, but Goretti proved unusually volatile. Rapid shifts in wind direction and wave patterns caused ships to roll violently, placing extreme stress on container stacks. In several confirmed incidents, lashings failed, stacks collapsed, and containers were swept overboard. What Happens When Containers Fall? A single container can weigh up to 30 tonnes when fully loaded. When dozens fall into the sea, the consequences are immediate and long-lasting. Some containers sink quickly, but others float just below the surface, becoming invisible hazards for fishing boats, ferries, and yachts. Maritime authorities issued navigation warnings after reports confirmed drifting debris along major shipping lanes. Beyond navigation risks, the contents of the containers pose another threat. While many carry consumer goods, others may hold chemicals, plastics, electronics, or industrial materials. When submerged, these items can leak, break apart, or disperse across marine ecosystems. Environmental Risks Beneath the Waves Environmental groups have raised serious concerns about the ecological impact. Lost containers often release microplastics, packaging materials, and synthetic fibers that persist in the ocean for decades. Marine animals can ingest debris or become entangled, leading to injury or death. Past incidents have shown how container spills can wash ashore months later, scattering household goods, footwear, and packaging across coastlines. Cleanup efforts are expensive, slow, and often incomplete, leaving local communities and wildlife to bear the long-term cost. Storm Goretti’s container losses have once again highlighted how extreme weather events amplify environmental vulnerabilities at sea. A Growing Problem in Global Shipping Container losses are not new, but their frequency appears to be rising. Experts point to several contributing factors: larger ships, higher container stacks, tighter shipping schedules, and increasingly severe weather linked to climate change. Modern mega-ships carry more containers than ever before, stacked higher to maximize efficiency. While this reduces transport costs, it also raises the center of gravity, making vessels more susceptible to rolling in extreme seas. Storm Goretti exposed how even well-equipped ships can be pushed beyond their limits when weather systems intensify faster than forecasts predict. Impact on Global Supply Chains The immediate loss of cargo disrupts supply chains already under strain. Businesses waiting for goods face delays, shortages, and insurance claims. Ports may experience congestion as damaged ships are rerouted for inspections or repairs. For smaller companies, a lost container can be financially devastating. Even with insurance, claims can take months to resolve, affecting cash flow and customer trust. In an interconnected global economy, what happens hundreds of miles offshore can ripple through markets, prices, and delivery timelines worldwide. Calls for Stronger Regulations In the aftermath of Storm Goretti, maritime safety experts are calling for stricter international standards. Proposals include improved container lashing systems, better real-time weather routing, and limits on stacking heights during storm seasons. Some argue that shipping schedules should allow more flexibility, enabling vessels to slow down or change course without financial penalties. Others emphasize the need for improved tracking technology so lost containers can be located and recovered more quickly. There are also renewed calls for transparency, as container losses are often underreported unless they pose immediate danger. Climate Change and the Future of Shipping Storm Goretti is part of a broader pattern. Scientists warn that warming oceans are fueling stronger and more unpredictable storms. As extreme weather becomes more common, shipping companies may face an uncomfortable choice: adapt rapidly or accept growing losses and risks. The shipping industry moves nearly 90% of global trade. Ensuring its safety is not just a commercial issue—it is a global priority. A Wake-Up Call at Sea Containers falling from ships during Storm Goretti serve as a stark reminder that even the most advanced global systems are vulnerable to nature’s force. What appears as an isolated maritime incident is, in reality, a complex challenge involving safety, environment, commerce, and climate resilience. As investigations continue, one thing is clear: storms like Goretti are no longer rare exceptions. They are becoming the new test of how prepared the world truly is for a changing climate—and whether lessons at sea will be learned before the next storm arrives.
By Fiaz Ahmed 5 days ago in Journal
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