While some social media platforms and other tech services can go through so many updates that they look unrecognizable, Twitter has worked more or less the same way for at least a decade by now.
Sure, users will occasionally see some changes that alter the experience a little, such as the ability to write more than 140 characters or the more recent inclusion of a tip jar feature. But a lot of the problems that a user would have with the service in 2011 aren't too far removed from what they'd complain about now.
After all, the platform itself really comes second to the kinds of people you can meet on it and the stories they can share with you.
Nonetheless, some users may be surprised to learn that their long-standing issues with the way the platform works may be addressed in a soon-to-be-released subscription service...for a price.