X does not plan to do away with likes, however. "Like count and other metrics for your own posts will still show up under notifications," the engineers said. The main change is that users "will no ...

"Liking more posts will make your 'For you ... paying Premium subscribers. When X announced that option in September, it said users could "keep spicy likes private by hiding your likes tab." ...

is making some changes that will make the posts that users "like" harder to see. X's engineering team released a statement Tuesday that said "Likes" will be private for all users. The move was ...

This week we’re making Likes private for everyone to better protect your privacy. – You will still be able to see posts you have liked (but others cannot). – Like count and other metrics for ...

Social media platform X will no longer allow users to see what posts other users have "liked," citing privacy concerns. X rolled out the changes on Wednesday on both the website and smartphone app ...

Three weeks after X's Director of Engineering Haofei Wang said the company planned to make "likes" on the platform private, that major change is happening. That means users on X, formerly Twitter ...

"Starting today, Likes are private for everyone," X's engineering team tweeted Wednesday. "Liking more posts will make your For you timeline better." That now means that users can see which posts ...

X’s decision to make likes private for everyone takes away a key benefit of X Premium. While this move improves user privacy overall, it eliminates a feature that was previously exclusive to ...

In another move away from the old days of Twitter, X has started hiding the posts you’ve liked from other users. The news follows a previous promise from owner Elon Musk that X would start ...

In an email sent to X users seen by 9to5Mac, the platform acknowledges that the incident occurred in June 2024, shortly after the change that made likes private was implemented. According to X ...

Starting today, Likes are private for everyone ... A change like this might make X users engage with more content, but the question is, what content is this change vindicating them to interact ...