World News Headlines October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling 0 Twitter lets you record Spaces, basically turning them into podcasts 0 0000 0 0 more Twitter lets you record Spaces, basically turning them into podcasts October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling now playing Transferring money from UAE abroad: what are my cheapest options October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling WIN With Nespresso This Mother’s Day October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling NBA Playoffs 2022: A Casual Fan's Guide to the Postseason October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling Best New Climbing Gear of 2022 October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling A Local Weekend Travel Guide to Austin, Texas October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling First Drive: 2022 Range Rover Ups the Luxury SUV Experience October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling Most Stylish Rain Jackets, Parkas, and Trench Coats for Men October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling EU eyes Russian oil import ban as Moscow strikes western Ukraine October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling World-class Clark Int’l Airport opens new 110,000 square-meter passenger terminal October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling PCG: Bodies of 5 children who drowned in Taal Lake found October 31, 2021 Under One Ceiling Twitter lets you record Spaces, basically turning them into podcasts Twitter’s quest to give users anything else to do on the app besides post and like tweets continues. The latest stop in that journey is the ability to keep Twitter Spaces around for posterity after they’re over. Spaces is a live audio feature that the platform started rolling out late last year. Twitter is now starting to allow hosts of the live audio chats to record said chats and post shareable links, giving users a way to tune in and hear whatever great contributions to society were made after the fact. Recording is only available for some iOS and Android users at the moment, but will roll out to more folks over the next several weeks. Tweet may have been deleted When starting a Twitter Space, the host will have to opt into recording it up-front. Everyone who attends as listeners or speakers will see an onscreen notification that it’s being recorded, so nobody will be surprised if their idle audio chatter is listenable later on. Twitter will keep its own copy of a recorded Space for up to 120 days afterward if it needs to be checked for rule violations, but a host can delete the recording from public access at any time. If this sounds suspiciously close to just making a podcast that’s only available on Twitter for some reason, that’s basically what it is. The main difference is that it’s sorta hard to connect a professional-grade microphone to a smartphone (you can only create Spaces on mobile right now), so a large majority of recorded Spaces will sound markedly worse than a podcast. That said, some creators can at least charge money for them, so there’s that. Spaces are far from the worst of Twitter’s innovations, as they inoffensively sit at the top of the timeline while they’re live and are otherwise easy to ignore. Still, it’s easy to wonder why Twitter is leaning so hard into a feature that mostly seemed like a reaction to Clubhouse when it first launched, and hasn’t really become a staple of the Twitter experience since then. At the end of the day, if you want to start a podcast, you don’t need to rely on Twitter’s mobile infrastructure to do that. Maybe just get a decent mic and do it the conventional way. Your listeners’ ears will thank you. Related Related posts: Chance the Rapper is catching major blowback for defending Kanye’s 2020 ‘campaign’ tags: RSS Feed World News 0000 0 0 previous Flooding destroyed his home four times in three years. This is the reality of climate change for India's poor next 13 best movies on Peacock
