-
Kenya halts US Ebola facility: health minister tells court
-
Why the heat is wreaking havoc on Europe's trains
-
Zelensky to skip key Ukraine conference in Poland over WWII row
-
Seoul leads rout for tech shares as oil prices dip
-
Europe heatwave closes schools, threatens health
-
India monsoon sweeps north but brings less rain than usual
-
Germany eyes longer working lives in pension reform plan
-
UK and markets await Burnham's economic plans
-
Iran says won't allow UN inspectors at bombed nuclear sites
-
Heineken names new CEO after predecessor's shock departure
-
Banned Vondrousova insists she has 'never doped'
-
Schools plan to close as UK braces for record-breaking heatwave
-
UN chief urges AI firms to 'come clean' over environmental footprint
-
India startup head Kunal Shah appointed as new WhatsApp boss
-
More records set to fall as deadly Europe heatwave drags on
-
Israel's 'deliberate targeting' of children part of ongoing Gaza 'genocide': UN probe
-
England, Ghana eye last 32 as Portugal look for lift-off
-
Seoul's Kospi stock index tanks 10% to lead tech-fuelled Asia rout
-
Sri Lanka troops to battle deadly dengue mosquitoes as cases rise
-
Iran says to oversee Hormuz as Swiss talks conclude
-
Diaspora World Cup champions diversity over division
-
Guns, drones and doves: War reshapes Ukrainian jewellery scene
-
Australia withholds Pacific climate fund reports over risk of diplomatic 'damage'
-
Kenya police violence victims say compensation promise a 'smokescreen'
-
Indian startup head appointed as new WhatsApp boss
-
EU bets on digital euro to cut US tech addiction
-
Antetokounmpo joining Miami Heat in blockbuster: reports
-
Fineanganofo rethinks Newcastle move after All Blacks call-up
-
'Let's be realistic': Haaland cools Norway's World Cup expectations
-
Stocks fluctuate after Wall St sell-off, crude holds losses on peace talks
-
Lightning, downpour, a two-hour delay: bad weather hits the World Cup
-
Ultra-reclusive Turkmenistan slowly opens up to tourists
-
Two-goal Haaland fires Norway into World Cup last 32
-
Marc Bloch, historian and Resistance hero, joins France's Pantheon greats
-
Last one the best one? How Messi keeps doing it at World Cup
-
Ronaldo 'a role model' says Portugal coach after slow World Cup start
-
Savea 'embraces challenge' of leading All Blacks towards World Cup
-
North Korea's Kim vows to accelerate military buildup
-
Savea 'embraces challlenge' of leading All Blacks towards World Cup
-
Latin America's resurgent right notches another win in Colombia
-
Mbappe scores twice as France beat Iraq at World Cup after two-hour storm delay
-
Trump threatens prison for damage to Washington Reflecting Pool
-
France-Iraq World Cup game restarts after two-hour storm delay
-
Shortages ease in Bolivia as protest roadblocks dismantled
-
World Cup exploits of Maradona and Messi have Argentina fans in raptures
-
England 'can beat any opponent' at World Cup, says Rice
-
'Boston Tea Party' compensation claim to be displayed at UK exhibit
-
Alvarez says 'best for everyone' if he leaves Atletico
-
France-Iraq World Cup game suspended due to severe weather alert
-
Romanian parliament rejects liberal PM-designate
Twitter says Microsoft broke its rules for developers
Twitter on Thursday accused Microsoft of breaking the social network's rules for developers who access the platform's data, according to a copy of a letter seen by AFP.
"Microsoft may have been in violation of multiple provisions of the Agreement for an extended period of time," read the letter signed by Musk attorney Alex Spiro and sent to Microsoft chief executive Satya Nadella.
Microsoft did not immediately reply to a request for comment.
Microsoft stopped accessing Twitter data in April, opting not to pay fees Musk demanded developers pay for APIs (application programming interfaces) that engage with the platform, according to the letter.
Twitter called on Microsoft to identify all Twitter content that has been in its control during the past two years; how it is stored and what has been done with it, according to the letter sent to Nadella.
Twitter said in the letter it is looking into whether Microsoft exceeded the "reasonable request volume" in what could constitute "abusive usage."
Twitter wants the information by June 7, the letter stated.
The demand comes as Elon Musk looks to generate revenue by getting developers to pay for Twitter platform access that had been free prior to the billionaire taking over.
Musk is also out to counter Microsoft and Google with his recently-established X.AI artificial intelligence corporation based in the US state of Nevada, according to business documents.
Musk last month fired off a Tweet accusing Microsoft of illegally using Twitter data to train artificial intelligence, writing "lawsuit time."
Big tech companies like Google, Meta and Microsoft have spent years working on AI systems -- previously known as machine learning or big data -- to help with translations, search and targeted advertising.
Microsoft is investing billions of dollars in ChatGPT creator OpenAI and has put its technology to work in its Bing internet search service.
Since taking over Twitter in late October, Musk has repeatedly courted controversy, sacking most of its staff, readmitting far-right figures to the platform, suspending journalists and charging for previously free services.
B.Shevchenko--BTB