Clubhouse posted a blog called “Opening Day” on its website to inform everyone that the app is now out of beta and open to everyone. They also made a new Clubhouse logo. Twelve never-boring months later, we’re thrilled to share that Clubhouse is now out of beta, open to everyone, and ready to begin its next chapter. This means we
Clubhouse has had an SQL database containing 1.3 million user records scraped and linked for free on a “popular hacker forum”, CyberNews reported. Clubhouse claims that this is false, and that it has not been breached. The situation appears to have led to some speculation on Twitter. According to CyberNews, the leaked database contains a variety of user-related information from
Clubhouse, a new social media thing that allows people to have live audio-chats with friends and strangers, has introduced “Payments”. This does not mean that people who use Clubhouse will have to pay a fee in order to keep using it. Instead, it gives users the ability to send money to someone else through Clubhouse. Today, we’re thrilled to begin
A Clubhouse user was able to find a way to share Clubhouse chats outside of the iOS app. According to Bloomberg, Clubhouse “permanently banned” that user, and has installed new “safeguards”. It is unclear what those safeguards are, or how effective they will be, given what is known about Clubhouse. Stanford Internet Observatory reported that Agora, a Shanghai-based startup, with
Those of you who have started using Clubhouse may want to reconsider that decision. It turns out that Clubhouse does not respect your privacy at all. It also appears to be grabbing up people's contact lists, which not only is intrusive on a person's privacy but also could put some people in danger. The Guardian reported that the live audio-chats