For those of you WhatsApp users who just want to move from Android to iOS or vice versa, they will definitely feel confused when looking for how the WhatsApp chat history can be moved.

Because until now WhatsApp still has not provided support for transferring chat backups from one platform to another.

However, recently WABetaInfo announced that now WhatsApp (Facebook) is making a migration feature that allows Android users to move their data to iOS, and vice versa.

There is even a leaked screenshot showing a menu display that says ‘Move chats to Android’ where users have to update the latest WhatsApp version to do this.

If this leak is true, of course, this feature will help WhatsApp users who are planning to move to another operating system and don’t want all the chats on their previous device to just disappear.

Unfortunately, there is no information on when this feature will be presented. Sometimes WhatsApp takes a while to release a feature because they have to test it first.

Some time ago Twitter has tested a feature called Spaces, which is an audio chat room so that people can enter and hear conversations from other users.

Twitter Spaces itself was presented by Twitter to compete with the popularity of Clubhouse, which is still one of the most popular audio chat applications.

However, because Clubhouse is still only available on iOS, Twitter also takes advantage of the support of its social media application to provide similar features that can be used by both Android and iOS users.

Now Twitter has announced that it will soon launch the Spaces feature publicly in April 2021. Of course, this is a good step from Twitter considering that the audio chat trend has not decreased.

“We confirm that the release of Spaces is for everyone, both on Android and iOS, not only for testers in the beta program,” said a Twitter spokesman quoted from TechCrunch.

One of the advantages of Twitter Spaces apart from wider support is that room makers will be able to play various types of music when welcoming people who enter the room.

Twitter boss Jack Dorsey auctioned off his first tweet, which was uploaded on March 22, 2006.

“just setting up my twttr,” tweeted Dorsey at the time.

The simple tweet has received auction bids of up to the US $ 2.5 million. These tweets will be sold as a non-fungible token (NFT), a kind of digital certificate that identifies the owner of virtual objects.

The buyer will then receive the NFT certificate which has been signed and verified by Dorsey. The metadata from the original tweet will also belong to the buyer.

However, these tweets can still be accessed by the public even though they have been purchased at a high price.

CNBC reported the ownership of this NFT is also recorded in the blockchain, a digital network that also supports cryptocurrencies.

just setting up my twttr

— jack (@jack) March 21, 2006

The difference is, NFT assets cannot be exchanged with one another, so it becomes an item that cannot be duplicated and makes it super rare.

The highest bidder in Jack Dorsey’s tweet auction was the CEO of Bridge Oracle, Sina Estavi, who bid up to the US $ 2.5 million.

Crypto items have recently become popular as collectibles. For example, a digital rendition of a Nyan Cat meme from 2011 has sold for up to $ 601,753.18.

Even so, many netizens do not understand what is the benefit of buying that one tweet that cannot be fully owned.