Monday, December 22, 2025

Unlock AG Pro Today

Why Now?

AG Pro gives you sharp insights, compelling stories, and weekly mind fuel without the fluff. Think of it as your brain’s secret weapon – and our way to keep doing what we do best: cutting the BS and giving you INDEPENDENT real talk that moves the needle.

Limited time offer: $29/yr (regularly $149)
✔ Full access to all stories and 20 years of analysis
✔ Long-form exclusives and sharp strategy guides
✔ Weekly curated breakdowns sent to your inbox

We accept all major credit cards.

Pro

/ once per week

Get everything, no strings.

AG-curious? Get the full-access version, just on a week-to-week basis.
• Unlimited access, no lockouts
• Full Premium archive access
• Inbox delivery + curated digests
• Stop anytime, no hoops

$
7
$
0

Get your fill of no-BS brilliance.

Pro

/ once per year

All in, all year. Zero lockouts.

The best deal - full access, your way. No timeouts, no limits, no regrets.
A year for less than a month of Hulu+
• Unlimited access to every story
• Re-read anything, anytime
• Inbox drop + curated roundups

$
29
$
0

*Most Popular

Full access, no pressure. Just power.

Free
/ limited

Useful, just not unlimited.

You’ll still get the goods - just not the goodest, freshest goods. You’ll get:
• Weekly email recaps + curation
• 24-hour access to all new content
• No archive. No re-reads

Free

Upgrade later -
we’ll be here!

Unlock AG Pro Today

Why Now?

AG Pro gives you sharp insights, compelling stories, and weekly mind fuel without the fluff. Think of it as your brain’s secret weapon – and our way to keep doing what we do best: cutting the BS and giving you INDEPENDENT real talk that moves the needle.

Limited time offer: $29/yr (regularly $149)
✔ Full access to all stories and 20 years of analysis
✔ Long-form exclusives and sharp strategy guides
✔ Weekly curated breakdowns sent to your inbox

We accept all major credit cards.

Pro

/ once per week

Get everything, no strings.

AG-curious? Get the full-access version, just on a week-to-week basis.
• Unlimited access, no lockouts
• Full Premium archive access
• Inbox delivery + curated digests
• Stop anytime, no hoops

$
7
$
0

Get your fill of no-BS brilliance.

Pro

/ once per year

All in, all year. Zero lockouts.

The best deal - full access, your way. No timeouts, no limits, no regrets.
A year for less than a month of Hulu+
• Unlimited access to every story
• Re-read anything, anytime
• Inbox drop + curated roundups

$
29
$
0

*Most Popular

Full access, no pressure. Just power.

Free
/ limited

Useful, just not unlimited.

You’ll still get the goods - just not the goodest, freshest goods. You’ll get:
• Weekly email recaps + curation
• 24-hour access to all new content
• No archive. No re-reads

Free

Upgrade later -
we’ll be here!

Twitter aims to acquire TweetDeck – why we could care less

And on the acquisition front…

The short version is that Twitter wants to buy TweetDeck for $50 million according to the Wall Street Journal.

The medium version is that Twitter wants to buy TweetDeck as a defensive move against a company that currently accounts for 20% of all tweets (hint: the 20% is not from Twitter.com or their mobile app).

The longer version is that TweetDeck is the most used third party client on Twitter and the $50M acquisition is $20M higher than UberMedia bought TweetDeck for just this February. Shortly after the acquisition, one of UberMedia’s companies, Twidroyd was banned from Twitter for API violations (some say it is connected to the acquisitions, others claim it is not). If that isn’t tense, then UberMedia currently developing a Twitter competitor to allow for over 140 characters (in case they’re banned from Twitter again, they say) is tense, not to mention Twitter has $339 million dollars more than UberMedia.

Why we don’t care

This drama isn’t even Tupac/Biggie style with some interesting east coast /west coast rivalry, this is infighting in the California tech scene, plain and simple. Twitter has made little progress with their $361 million and barely have a stable platform or updated UI (don’t get us started), so it makes sense that they improve their offering by buying TweetDeck (since they can’t make a quality product of their own to save their lives), but they should have done so a long time ago. Since they have waited until now, it appears like a petty defensive move and honestly, a really boring move that we could care less about. Even if they did buy it, we sincerely doubt any changes would be made given Twitter’s track record, so it’s pretty much a non starter to us.

Lani Rosales, Chief of Staffhttps://theamericangenius.com/author/lani
Lani is the Chief of Staff at The American Genius, has co-authored a book, co-founded BASHH, Austin Digital Jobs, Remote Digital Jobs, and is a seasoned business writer and editorialist with a penchant for the irreverent.

26 COMMENTS

Subscribe
Notify of
wpDiscuz
26
0
What insights can you add? →x
()
x
Exit mobile version