Premium X Subscribers Can Now Hide Like Tabs From Posts
JAKARTA - Platform X, formerly known as Twitter, has now launched a new feature that allows users to hide likes (likes) tabs for the public in its posts.
"Keep your privacy by hiding your likes tab. Available for Premium subscribers," wrote Elon Musk's social media platform in a post.
Unfortunately, as mentioned earlier, the ability to hide like tabs will only work for Premium X customers.
keep spicy likes private by hiding your likes tab 👀🌶️ available to Premium subscribersPremium > preferences > early access pic.twitter.com/52eJ6r2feG
— X (@X) September 14, 2023
keep spicy likes private by hiding your likes tab available to Premium subscribersPremium > prevalences > early access pic.twitter.com/52eJ6r2feG
So, if you want to try it, you need to subscribe first. The subscription price X Premium per month will cost IDR 165 thousand. You can directly be tab Premium on the application or website.
X also tells how to activate this new feature, which is just open the Premium tab, then select Preferences, then click early access.
On the other hand, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is still conducting its investigation into owner X, Elon Musk over privacy and security concerns on Twitter, now X.
In a recent public court document by the FTC, Musk is accused of causing chaos on Twitter by the Department of Justice.
Before Musk took over the company, Twitter paid a fine of 150 US dollars (Rp230.63 billion) and signed an agreement to implement certain privacy and security measures.
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This agreement was made after Twitter was investigated for the use of fraudulent advertising targeting under the leadership of Jack Dorsey. However, this obligation failed when Musk took the lead.
Musk is accused of obstructing company officials from complying with Twitter's obligations to the FTC. The Justice Department obtained this information from a number of former executives on Twitter.
Elon Musk also commented on this accusation, saying "an embarrassing case that armed government agencies for political purposes."