X owner Elon Musk announced Monday that new users would soon need to pay a small fee to post on the site.
Elon Musk said X will soon start charging new users who want to post on the platform to combat the bot and spam account problem. about X changes, here.
The fee, likely $1, is aimed at stopping “relentless” bots, Musk said.
It looks like new users to X will have to pay a small fee if they want to post and interact with posts from other users.
Teens are the first charged under radical new laws. Police vow to use 'post and boast' laws. READ MORE: Fresh details emerge after grandmother died when car ploughed through her home
UPI rule change for PPIs: Unified Payments Interface (UPI) and wallets like Paytm, PhonePe, and Amazon have become integral to our daily transactions. Whether it's paying for groceries, bills, or other expenses, we rely on these platforms regularly. However, a common complaint among users is the limited flexibility in using wallet funds for UPI transactions. Typically, you can only use wallet money through the issuer's app, like PhonePe for PhonePe wallet. Using the same funds through other UPI...
Got a traffic ticket or misdemeanor fine in Duson? There may be a chance to pay it off at $10 per hour, that is if you’re willing to cleanup liter, dig a ditch or clean a cop car.
(From the Ohio State Highway Patrol) The Ohio State Highway Patrol’s new Fremont Post opened on the same grounds where its original location stood for over six decades. On May 16, 2023, Fremont Post operations were relocated to a temporary site on Pinnacle Drive so the original post, located on the Route 20 Bypass, could
The Opelika-Auburn News, a Lee Enterprises company, is looking for a
The changes aim to bolster pay for providers — many of them low-income immigrants — and require higher minimum staffing levels.
New York state lawmakers plan to hand out tens of millions in taxpayer dollars to local media outlets to help pay for journalists’ salaries. The Read More
WNYC / Gothamist Albany reporter Jon Campbell talks about what's in and what's out of the just-approved New York State budget, including housing incentives, zoning changes, limited tenant protections, mayoral control of the schools, and more.