San Francisco: The change is currently only visible on the web version of Twitter and not on the app. The move comes as part of Musk's ongoing efforts to shake things up at the company since he acquired it in a $44 billion deal last year. Bloomberg has reported that the value of Dogecoin rose by almost 30% following the logo change.
Elon Musk announced the change of Twitter's classic blue bird logo to the "doge" meme on his Twitter account. To confirm the update, he posted a meme of a police officer checking a document, while Doge says it's an old photo. Additionally, Musk shared a screenshot of a conversation he had with a Twitter user before taking over the company, where he asked if there was a need for a new platform. The user suggested that Musk should buy Twitter and replace the blue bird logo with a Doge, to which Musk replied "as promised."
Since taking over Twitter in October, Elon Musk has implemented a number of changes to the platform. One recent change is that Twitter will be ending its old verified program on April 1, and users will have to pay $8 per month for a verified blue checkmark.
In a separate incident, Twitter removed the verified check mark from the New York Times' Twitter page after the company refused to pay for it. In response to a comment from a user about random users being verified while the New York Times wasn't, Musk said that the company did exactly what he wanted them to do.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) April 3, 2023
As promised pic.twitter.com/Jc1TnAqxAV
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) April 3, 2023
Let the Truth be known. If you read VB and like VB, please be a VB Supporter and Help us deliver the Truth to one and all.
Ahmedabad (PTI): The Ahmedabad police have arrested a 29-year-old man who allegedly posed as a senior revenue official and used fake letters claiming to be from various government departments to cheat people, an official said on Sunday.
Mehul Shah, an engineer who manages two schools at Vankaner in Gujarat’s Morbi district, is accused of making lakhs of rupees with bogus documents and false claims, said inspector (crime branch) JK Makwana.
Shah had forged an appointment letter from the Ahmedabad district education officer (DEO) to offer a computer operator’s job in a government office to a complainant’s son. He also introduced himself as a trustee of a school and did not pay a man Rs 7 lakh due to him over the painting of a school building, the official said.
“Despite holding no official position in the state or central government, he used fake work permits and NOCs to cheat people of lakhs of rupees,” the police official said.
One complainant alleged that Shah identified himself as a top revenue department official and produced a fake letter from the chairman of the “department of science and research development” to make him install a siren and curtain in a hired vehicle but did not pay for the job, he said.
Bogus letters claiming to be from the Union Ministry of Home Affairs and the Ahmedabad DEO were used by the accused to cheat the complainants, the police official said.
Police have recovered from his possession fake identity cards and letters with headings like “bharat gaurav ratna shri samman council”, “chairman of department of science and research development”, “health and family welfare department”, and “road and building department”.
“The FIR is based on complaints by three victims. We appeal to the people to come forward and submit their complaints if they have been cheated by Shah in any way,” Makwana said.