【Size Does Not Matter (2025) Hindi Web Series】

It's a Silicon Valley tale as old as time. A company publicly screws up,Size Does Not Matter (2025) Hindi Web Series promises to make things better, and then continues to repeat the same mistakes. But maybe, just maybe, Twitter is delivering some much needed edits to that particular fable.

As reported by the Washington Post, the San Francisco-based social media company has stepped up efforts to kick so-called fake accounts off the platform, and has found at least some success in its efforts. But that success might come at the cost of the company's bottom line.

SEE ALSO: Republicans think social media companies censor opposing political viewpoints

First, the good news — at least as far as we're concerned. The paper notes that "the rate of account suspensions [...] has more than doubled since October" and has recently topped more than a million a day.

The type of accounts being removed from the platform include spammy bots and trolls, as well as accounts used for political disinformation campaigns, such as what we saw over the course of the 2016 US presidential race.

Interestingly, while kicking garbage accounts off Twitter is undeniably a positive for day-to-day users, the effect on the company's finances is less immediately clear.

The Washington Post notes that Twitter might see a decline in monthly active users as a result of the ongoing purge. MAUs are an important metric for measuring a social media platform's health, and a decline could impact advertising revenue.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

When reached for comment by Mashable, a Twitter spokesperson was quick to suggest there's no need to get stressed about the Washington Post'sreported possible Twitter MAU decline.

2012 was a simpler time. Credit: JOHN LAMPARSKI/GETTY

"I want to emphasize that what's in the story is nothing new," insisted the spokesperson. "We disclosed it last quarter in earnings."

As far as the merit of the story is concerned, the spokesperson pointed us to a Twitter blog post in late June documenting the company's anti-spam efforts, and noted that, at least as of May of this year, Twitter had "identified and challenged more than 9.9 million potentially spammy or automated accounts per week."

Which is not too bad, I guess. Of course, "identified and challenged" is not the same thing as removed. What about those numbers?

"Due to technology and process improvements during the past year," the spokesperson said, "we are now removing 214% more accounts for violating our spam policies on a year-on-year basis."

Two hundred and fourteen percent! That sure sounds like a lot. However, even 214 percent of inadequate leaves something to be desired.

Even so, Twitter promises it's trying so very hard. Time will tell if those efforts amounted to much of anything, and what that means for the story of the company's stock.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This moon blob meme was the only good thing on the Internet this week

---

Topics Social Media X/Twitter

• Science
• Entertainment
• Digital Culture
• Games
• Social Good
• Deals
• Shopping
• Tech

• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 5, 2025
• Sheryl Crow and her friends have had it with the long election cycle
• North Korean zoo's chimp smokes a pack of cigarettes a day
• Dancing with a mannequin head is way funnier than you'd expect
• Sony launches new flagship XM6 headphones: Order them now
• Scottish beauty blogger has wise skincare advice for older women
• Important Trump guest Wayne Newton is having a fun time at the debate
• Eminem's new track, 'Campaign Speech,' calls out Donald Trump and everything else
• Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
• Amy Schumer 'apologizes' to Florida Trump fans with an open letter

• United is yet again the worst after video of employee pushing elderly man surfaces
• Wonder Woman fans are eager to replicate that stylish sword
• The Killers just dropped new music and we are so here for it
• A new iPhone origin book has one Apple exec calling bullsh*t
• Tidal, where everyone already loves Jay Z, celebrates Jay Z
• MashReads Podcast: A love letter to fantasy readers from one of their own, Laini Taylor
• Say goodbye to those fake likes: Huge click farm discovered in Thailand
• Shania Twain's first album in 15 years gives us the song we all need right now
• Woman discovers very nasty surprise in her orange juice carton
• You have questions about mysteries of the 'Cars' universe. So does the cast.

• Put Me In, Coach!
• Hillary Clinton channels The Matrix in her final debate wardrobe
• Obama's final state dinner came with pasta and Mario Batali
• Today in Trump mockery: The return of the ‘short
• Amazon Pet Day: All the best deals
• iMessage hack floods Apple users with Chinese texts
• 9 hilarious wildlife photos that show off nature's ridiculous side
• Both Clinton and Trump's college newspapers endorse . . . Hillary Clinton
• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 5
• Poor Brian Williams can't quite say WikiLeaks

• SpaceX's Starlink satellite launch in pictures
• Everybody is completely in love with Chris Wallace's debate performance
• Important Trump guest Wayne Newton is having a fun time at the debate
• Lynk & Co is a new car brand that aims to do everything differently
• What cracked the Milky Way's giant cosmic bone? Scientists think they know.
• Tesla will equip all its cars with full self
• Typhoon Haima strikes the Philippines as a Category 4 storm
• Russian hacker arrested in connection to massive LinkedIn attack
• AMD Radeon RX 550 + Intel Pentium G4560
• Important Trump guest Wayne Newton is having a fun time at the debate