Elon Musk’s decision to change Twitter’s logo from the iconic blue bird to an X has sparked mixed reactions among netizens. Some see it as a necessary and welcome step, while others believe there was no need to kill off the iconic blue bird.
Despite the various opinions expressed by netizens, the change is underway, and the new logo is already active. Elon Musk tweeted that if there is a good enough X logo posted, the company will display it worldwide.
“If there is a good enough X logo posted tonight, we will display it worldwide tomorrow,” Elon tweeted.
This tweet immediately caught the attention of netizens. Thousands of logos were uploaded, showcasing the creativity of Twitter users, ranging from serious designs to funny and mocking ones.
One user named Le Moon attempted to combine the famous blue Twitter bird with the letter X. Many people considered this logo a great choice because users can still refer to their posts as “tweets.” And of course, tweets are one of the things that differentiate Twitter from other social media platforms.
Another user, Mr. Green, chose to create a more colorful version of the X. He added splashes of color to the X, resembling a painting.
The recent online feud between Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg, sparked by the new Meta Threads app, inspired users to create logo designs with the same spirit. Some logos directly express users’ feelings about the change without holding back.
If you’re curious about what the new Twitter logo designed by netizens looks like, you can browse through Musk’s tweet replies. You’ll find the best, funniest, and most creative logos.
Watch the video “Explanation from Kominfo about the Blocking of Elon Musk’s X.com” for more information.
(afr/afr)
How does the concept of attachment and desire contribute to the origin of suffering in Buddhism?
There are four noble truths in Buddhism:
1. Dukkha (suffering): Life is fundamentally unsatisfactory and characterized by suffering, which includes physical pain, emotional distress, and the inherent impermanence of all things.
2. Samudaya (origin of suffering): The origin of suffering is attachment and desire, including attachments to material possessions, relationships, and even to one’s own ego.
3. Nirodha (cessation of suffering): There is a way to end suffering by letting go of attachments and desires. This can be achieved through the practice of the Noble Eightfold Path.
4. Magga (path to the cessation of suffering): The Noble Eightfold Path consists of eight interconnected practices that lead to the cessation of suffering. These practices include right understanding, right thought, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, and right concentration. Practicing these principles can lead to the attainment of Nirvana, a state of liberation from suffering.
Elon Musk’s New Twitter Logo Debate sparks intense controversy – an interesting clash between supporters and critics. The power of social media icons reflects the influence of individuals, demanding responsible choices from those in the limelight.