&gt; <i>The roadmap is focused on the experiences which will have the greatest impact. We launched the first of these experiences last week with Moments, a great beginning, and a bold peek into the future of how people will see what&#x27;s going on in the world.</i><p>That Moments is mentioned so high up in the email isn&#x27;t particularly reassuring...since it means they haven&#x27;t launched many other initiatives of note recently. Moments as a feature is extremely disappointing given the years of interesting discoveries that Twitter has yielded algorithmically via its, well, &quot;Discover&quot; tab. What&#x27;s on Moments looks like a half-baked newspaper front page except when you click on an item, you go to tweets about that item instead of a full story.<p>I don&#x27;t want to pile on the project as it is new...but it should&#x27;ve been given more thought and design time given how much prominence &quot;Moments&quot; has on the interface (it is one of four main icons on the menubar)...Nearly all of the stories are hours old...e.g. &quot;Wave of terror attacks hits Jerusalem&quot; and &quot;Playboy covers up&quot;...&quot;FedEx truck splits in two&quot;, granted, is news to me...but not something that makes Twitter unique to me.<p>There&#x27;s so much more potential in the Trends section...OK, maybe Twitter wants to filter out potentially visually NSFW topics like #NoBraDay...but things like #MH17 and #VMworld and #ILoveYouAboutAsMuchAs...just show me an automated feed of tweets by reputable sources (rather than spambots or random kids) so I can understand why these topics are suddenly trending without having to click through the trends tag and sort through a overwhelming timeline.<p>edit: that said, I like all the other products...besides core Twitter, Vine and Periscope are standouts (at least, as a consumer)...I just think that &quot;Moments&quot; isn&#x27;t worth putting into the spotlight, unless there is literally nothing else to be proud of publicly.