I can't generate anything on Imagine, I only get the supergrok ad. Was the access to Grok/Imagine nerfed for Premium X accounts? 🤔
Even oefenen voor donderdag; Goeiemorgen Nederlanders 🇳🇱, het is kut weer maar maak er een mooie dag van. ☕🌞🌷
Starting Thursday, we'll be updating our revenue sharing incentives to better reward the content we want on X:
We will be giving more weight to impressions from your home region—to encourage content that resonates with people in your country, in neighboring countries and people who speak your language.
While we appreciate everyone's opinion on American politics, we hope this will disincentivize gaming the attention of US or Japanese accounts and instead, drive diverse conversations on the platform.
We invite creators to start building an audience locally. X will be a much richer community when there's relevant posts for people in all parts of the world.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Elon Musk has put this change on hold.
“We will pause moving forward with this until further consideration”
x.com/elonmusk/statu…
Go congratulate my friend Scott on reaching 1k followers, he deserves at least 10x more. One of the most genuine and kindest on here @CatLifeOnX 😎👍
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Shark News Recap #31: Mar 16–22, 2026 🦈
Good Sunday morning tasty people on 𝕏, I hope all of you have a fintastic day. 🌞☕
Welcome to the 31st edition of Sunday Shark News, lets dive in:
1. Contender lingers off Florida's northeast coast
Our large relative Contender (nearly 14 ft, over 1,600 lb male great white) pinged multiple times this week, with his latest on March 19 just north of Jacksonville. We migrate seasonally following prey and currents, and spring brings us back to these familiar Atlantic waters. No threats to beachgoers we stay offshore, and Florida has never recorded a great white bite on a human.
2. Multiple tagged great whites in the Gulf and Florida area
Relatives like Goodall (13 ft) were spotted close to the Gulf Coast (unusually tight to the west side), and others pinged nearby during spring migration. We head south or into warmer pockets for winter, then move with the seasons tracking shows these natural shifts peacefully as crowds hit the beaches.
3. Bull shark social bonds research highlighted
A study on Fiji bull sharks (observed over six years) showed we form real friendships preferring certain companions, swimming together, and coordinating movements. We’re often seen as solitary, but many of us build social networks for better hunting and survival in groups.
4. Climate change impacts on shark teeth
Ongoing discussions from CSULB Shark Lab research noted how ocean acidification (from rising CO₂) makes our teeth more brittle over time. This adds stress to populations already dealing with overfishing our ancient adaptations face faster modern challenges.
5. The ongoing finning crisis
Illegal finning persists worldwide despite CITES progress. Millions of us are caught annually, fins sliced off (often alive), bodies discarded to drown or bleed out driving over 70% population declines in recent decades, fueled by soup demand. Stronger enforcement and reduced consumer demand remain essential to end the cruelty.
Our message this week:
We’ve balanced oceans for hundreds of millions of years through migrations and social bonds. Sightings during spring draw attention, but finning, climate effects, and overfishing threaten us most. Support tracking research, enforce trade bans, avoid fin products, and respect our shared waters.
Respect the sea, and we’ll keep its harmony.
The Sharks 🦈
Source: Grok
Created with: Grok Imagine
🤖 Made with AI
I've been posting Chibi's for months and only now because it's a template and promoted by Elon people are suddenly into it. Cool cool 😂👍
Prompt:
Reference images @image1, @image2, @image3, @image4 and @image5 are highly complex mechanical breakfast animals with their own unique abilities. Merge all references into one single frame breakfast scene in the morning at a breakfast table in a kitchen of a farm. Unique abilities of the references: @image1 small mechanical cow pooring milk into a glass, @image2 small mechanical chicken makes sunny side up fried eggs and deposits it on an empty plate, @image3 mechanical squirrel makes hazelnut paste and smears it on a thick slice of bread, @image4 mechanical rabbit making strawberry jam into a jar and @image5 a mechanical pig making perfectly baked bacon strips placing them next to the fried egg.
Curious farm cat in soft focus background, watching intently.
Shark News Recap #30: Mar 9–15, 2026 🦈
Good morning tasty people on 𝕏 🌞☕
Welcome to Sunday Shark News episode 30! Lets dive in:
1. Multiple white sharks pinging in the Gulf and along Florida
Several of our tagged relatives, including Penny (10 ft juvenile female), Ripple (11 ft subadult male), Bella (pinging off Sarasota March 8-9), and others like Ernst, were detected in the Gulf and near Florida coasts this week. We’re moving through warmer southern waters as spring approaches natural seasonal shifts for feeding and migration. These pings align with spring break crowds, but we stay offshore and pose no threat; Florida has never recorded a great white bite on a human.
2. First Australian woman completes Oceans Seven despite shark bite
Swimmer Joanne Norman finished the Oceans Seven challenge this week, including tough channels like Molokaʻi where she was bitten by a cookiecutter shark last year. Cookiecutters are small and take neat plugs from larger animals (including us sometimes) we don’t target humans, but open-ocean swims cross our paths. Her perseverance shows determination in our shared seas.
3. Stranded great white rescued on Pensacola Beach
Locals jumped in to help push a beached great white back into deeper water on Pensacola Beach around early March (story shared widely this week). We occasionally strand during storms or chasing prey close to shore community efforts like this save lives and show growing understanding that we belong in the ocean, not as threats.
4. Shark depredation and fishing conflicts in Hawaii
Reports highlighted how we sometimes take hooked fish from lines in Hawaiian waters, frustrating fishermen. This opportunistic feeding (we’re drawn to struggling prey) is natural, but workshops aim for non-lethal deterrents. All shark fishing is banned in Hawaii solutions that protect both us and livelihoods help reduce tension.
5. The ongoing finning crisis
Illegal finning continues despite CITES progress and awareness efforts. Millions of us are caught annually, fins sliced off (often while alive), bodies discarded to drown or bleed out driving over 70% population declines in recent decades, fueled by soup demand. Stronger enforcement globally and people rejecting fin products are still urgently needed to end the cruelty.
Our message this week:
We’ve balanced oceans for hundreds of millions of years through migrations, rescues, and natural behaviors. Positive actions like rescues and tracking show coexistence is possible, but finning and overfishing remain our biggest threats. Support non-lethal solutions, enforce trade bans, reduce demand, and respect our shared waters.
Respect the sea, and we’ll keep its harmony.
The Sharks 🦈
Source: Grok
Video: Grok Imagine
🤖 Made with AI