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New Delhi, Two men were arrested for allegedly duping people by hacking food and grocery delivery app <keyword id="19896956" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="swiggy" source="keywords">Swiggy</keyword> account, a Delhi Police official said on Monday. The accused were identified as <keyword id="20480275" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="aniket" source="keywords">Aniket</keyword> Kalra (25), and Himanshu Kumar (23), both residents of <keyword id="19921445" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="gurugram" source="keywords">Gurugram</keyword>, Haryana. According to police, the duo was using 'Interactive Voice Response (IVR) system to hack Swiggy accounts of the victims. The official said that after hacking the account, the accused used to place orders from the victims account and then used to sell the grocery products at a lower price. Their arrest came after a woman complainant, a resident of Sultanpur was cheated of Rs 97,197 by some unknown persons from her Lazy Pay account linked with Swiggy account. During the investigation, technical analysis of call details and money transaction was made and it was found that complainant received a call in late night hours from an Automated Telephony Interactive Voice Response (IVR) System and she was told in Pre-Recorded Voice Responses that somebody is trying to access her Swiggy account. Thereafter, her Swiggy account was hacked and online orders of Rs 97,197 were placed using her Lazypay account linked with Swiggy. "Further, CDR analysis of the calling number revealed that the mobile number from which the complainant received the call is an application based generated number connected with IVR System. Simultaneously, details from Swiggy were obtained and it came to notice that the alleged orders were delivered in Gurugram," said the Deputy Commissioner of Police (south) Ankit Chauhan. The mobile number used for delivering the products was found registered on fake ownership. "The team worked on all the available aspects of the case. The efforts of the team bore fruits when during IMEI search, the location of suspect was zeroed in Sector 7, Gurugram, Haryana," said the <keyword id="19916219" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="dcp" source="keywords">DCP</keyword>. Raids were conducted and Aniket and Himanshu were apprehended. On interrogation, Aniket disclosed that he used to work as a delivery boy in Zomato and Swiggy. "Thereafter, he started buying grocery items from online selling platform at lower price through offers and then used to sell them in the market, thus saving 5 per cent-10 per cent on every order. Further, he along with co-accused <keyword id="20646636" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ansh" source="keywords">Ansh</keyword>, a resident of Punjab met on telegram and they both started duping people through IVR Calling system," said the DCP. Ansh has the data of people who have linked their credit card/debit card/internet banking with their Swiggy account. "Ansh used to target victims by hacking their Swiggy account through pre-recorded voice responses and thereby accessing confidential data of victims. Then Aniket used to link a phone number registered on fake ownership with the Swiggy account of the victim and then used to place orders of Grocery items for as much amount as available in the account of the victim," said the DCP. The random addresses of Gurugram were provided for delivery of items to avoid any police action. "Aniket and his friend Himanshu used to sell the grocery items in the local market at discounted price and then used to send 50 per cent profit to Ansh via cash depositing machines or various UPI Id's," said the DCP. Himanshu owns a medical shop in Gurugram and under the guise of a medical shop he was involved in transferring the cheated amounts to various UPI IDs and accounts. "Further investigation of the case is in progress to trace the co-accused and to link other cases," the DCP added.

Hackers place order of over ₹97k from victim's Swiggy account, two held

<div type="image" title="Reference Image" msid="92667834" hostid="261" sizebytes="7482" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Reference Image&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div>In what seemed as a real inspiration taken from the Bollywood potboiler 'Special 26', over a dozen people, impersonating as Anti-Corruption and Income Tax officials, conducted a raid in the national capital, an official said on Monday. The police have so far managed to nab four of the accused, including one woman, who have been identified as Gurjant Singh (31), <keyword id="531011" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="navjot-singh" source="Orion">Navjot Singh</keyword> (30), Satpal Singh (28) and <keyword id="258701" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="gurpreet-kaur" source="Orion">Gurpreet Kaur</keyword> (30). Deputy Commissioner of Police (Shahdara), R. Sathiyasundaram, said a PCR call was received at around 6 p.m. on Sunday, informing that around 15 'Income Tax officials' have conducted a raid without the police and seized the mobile phones of all the family members. When the the complainant asked the accused to show a search warrant, the accused threatened the victims by saying that they had guns. "The accused then started to open the cupboards, beds etc. on the ground floor and the first floor. Some of them even molested the complainant," the <keyword id="59859" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="dcp" source="Orion">DCP</keyword> said. The accused snatched the mobile phones of the family members, along with a hand bag containing one gold ornament and Rs 15,000 in cash, and fled from the spot. However, as the house occupants were shouting during the commotion, the neighbours heard their cries and informed the police. The police were able to nab four persons, while the rest of the accused fled from the spot. One Bolero car and ID cards of <keyword id="14367930" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="anti-corruption-foundation" source="Orion">Anti Corruption Foundation</keyword> of India were also recovered by the police. A search to nab the other accused is currently underway, the officer said. SEE ALSO : <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/how-indian-auto-companies-like-bajaj-auto-tata-motors-hero-tvs-kia-performed-in-june-2022/slidelist/92657725.cms">Bajaj in top gear, Hero flat while Maruti declines – here’s how Indian auto cos performed in June 2022</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/sustainability/news/bengaluru-delhi-hyderabad-and-mumbai-[%E2%80%A6]stainable-commercial-real-estate/articleshow/92656994.cmshttps://www.businessinsider.in/sustainability/news/bengaluru-delhi-hyderabad-and-mumbai-[%E2%80%A6]stainable-commercial-real-estate/articleshow/92656994.cms">Bengaluru, Delhi, Hyderabad, and Mumbai among top-20 cities in Asia-Pacific for sustainable commercial real estate</a>

Delhi cops nab Special 26-like scamsters who pose as Income Tax officials

<keyword id="128682" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Netflix">Netflix</keyword>'s India Original series "<keyword id="100644" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Delhi-crime">Delhi Crime</keyword>", helmed by Indian-Canadian director Richie Mehta, has bagged the best drama series honour at the 48th International Emmy Awards. Told from the perspective of the <keyword id="917505" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Delhi-police-team">Delhi Police team</keyword> investigating the crime that made global headlines, the series deconstructs the case of the 23-year-old physiotherapy intern who was abducted and gangraped in a moving bus on the night of December 16, 2012 before she was abandoned on a Delhi road. Her injuries were so grievous that she died in a Singapore hospital a fortnight later. Mehta, in his acceptance speech during the virtual ceremony on Monday, dedicated the honour to all the women who not just endure violence that men inflict on them, "but are also tasked to solve the problem." Actor Shefali Shah played Vartika Chaturvedi, whose character on "Delhi Crime" was based on former <keyword id="10323304" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="delhi-police-dcp-chaya-sharma">Delhi Police DCP Chaya Sharma</keyword> who cracked the case of the brutal gangrape within 72 hours. The show, released in 2019, received massive acclaim for its sensitive retelling of a horrific crime that shook the entire nation. Performances by its ensemble cast, including Shah, Rasika Dugal, Adil Hussain and Rajesh Tailang were particularly appreciated. Hussain took to Twitter and congratulated the entire team for the win. "Delhi Crime wins the Emmy International Awards for Best Drama. Congratulations @RichieMehta unmatchable @ShefaliShah dearest @rajeshtailang and whole team Big Big Congratulations," he tweeted. Two other Emmy nominations from India included Amazon Prime Video's "Four More Shots" and Arjun Mathur for his role in drama "Made in Heaven" in the best comedy and actor categories respectively. Both couldn't register wins. While "Four More Shots", created by Rangita Pritish Nandy, lost to Brazil's "Ninguem ta Olhando" (Nobody's Looking), Mathur lost to 13-year-old Billy Barratt for his role in UK's "Responsible Child". "Responsible Child" also bagged the best TV Movie / Mini-Series award. Directed by Nick Holt, the movie follows the story of a 12-year-old boy and his experience of the UK legal system that puts him on trial for murder. Glenda Jackson, 84, bagged the best actress award for her role in "Elizabeth is Missing". "For Sama" won the best documentary award. The film is narrated and directed by Waad Al-Kateab along with Edward Watts. "For Sama" focuses on Al-Kateab's journey as a journalist and rebel in the Syrian uprising. The Non-English Language US Primetime Program category saw a tie, with "20th Annual Latin Grammy Awards" and "La Reina del Sur" season two bagging the honour. The Short Form Series award was bagged by "#martyisdead" from Czech Republic while "Old People's Home for 4 Year Olds" from Australia took home the award in Non-Scripted Entertainment category. Brazil's "Orphans of a Nation" won the top honour in Telenovela category. Last year, Nawazuddin Siddiqui-starrer "McMafia" won the best drama series award at the International Emmy Awards. Actor Richard Kind hosted the ceremony from New York. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/politics/world/news/biden-will-pick-former-federal-reserve-chair-janet-yellen-to-head-the-treasury-department/articleshow/79378968.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Biden will pick former Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen to head the Treasury Department</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/politics/world/news/boris-johnson-to-relax-the-national-coronavirus-lockdown-and-allow-households-to-celebrate-together-over-christmas/articleshow/79368293.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Boris Johnson relaxes the national coronavirus lockdown and says families can meet to celebrate Christmas</a>

Netflix's 'Delhi Crime' wins International Emmy Award 2020 for best drama series

<keyword id="10879" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="youtube" source="Orion">YouTube</keyword> fans have been puzzled by a subtle change in the platform’s familiar look recently. Several users have been noticing how the red progress bar when you watch a video is shifting to a pink gradient. This subtle change has sparked talk of a broader rebranding effort, perhaps even a logo update. Given the platform’s last major visual redesign was in 2019, it’s possible YouTube is gearing up to align itself with a fresher, more modern look, a common trend across digital brands today. <h2>YouTube logo getting changed soon? </h2> YouTube has long retained a clean, recognisable identity with its bright red colour. Yet, the shift to pink in the progress bar could hint at broader changes, especially as other tech giants are also embracing gradient colours and experimenting with logos to keep their brand aesthetic current. “The visual changes rolling out on web and mobile will also come to the YouTube app on TV. Keep an eye out for new pops of pink, as well as other light touches that add dynamism to the YouTube you know and love,” the company mentioned in a blog post last month. YouTube also disclosed the change in a post on X, via a relatively unknown handle called Google Design. "YouTube's identity just got a refresh. The new YouTube color palette features a brand gradient that elevates the UX and reinforces the brand. Say hello to a softer shade of red and eye-catching magenta-infused gradients," the post reads. <div type="image" title="7" msid="115050326" hostid="261"></div> YouTube may similarly be looking to refresh its look while balancing the identity that’s made it iconic. However, nothing about an official logo update has been announced. With that being said, if a logo redesign indeed follows, its impact can be tricky to predict. For example, many brands have misfired in the past when attempting major redesigns, alienating their loyal audience instead of attracting new interest. A potential logo update would mark a big step for YouTube, especially since subtle changes like these can dramatically affect user perception. As YouTube reportedly considers a new logo redesign, the move brings to mind some memorable and turbulent logo changes from other major brands. Redesigning a logo isn’t a simple task; it can redefine a company’s image, reinforce brand values, and appeal to new audiences. However, as these examples show, a logo change can easily backfire if it doesn’t resonate with consumers or fails to reflect the brand’s core identity. Let us take a look at some examples from the past where a logo redesign didn’t go as planned. <h2>1. Gap’s Short-Lived redesign </h2> <div type="image" title="3" msid="115050331" hostid="261"></div> Gap, the popular clothing retailer, experienced one of the most infamous <keyword id="23849484" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="logo-redesign-failures" source="keywords">logo redesign failures</keyword> in 2010. With the aim to align with contemporary design trends, Gap abandoned its iconic blue box for a minimalistic Helvetica-based look. This redesign faced immediate backlash, with customers expressing disappointment over the loss of the brand’s warmth and heritage. Within a week, Gap reverted to its original logo, realising the new version lacked the authenticity their audience valued. This incident underscores the importance of respecting a brand’s legacy. A logo redesign can’t just be trendy; it must feel connected to what loyal users have come to love. <h2>2. Tropicana’s misguided simplicity </h2> <div type="image" title="5" msid="115050344" hostid="261"></div> In 2009, Tropicana attempted a redesign that would prove costly. The bright, recognisable logo was replaced with a simplistic and sterile version, alienating consumers. Sales plummeted as customers struggled to identify the new packaging, which resembled generic brands rather than a trusted favourite. Within a few months, Tropicana reverted to its original look, learning the hard way that standing out on the shelves was crucial to its appeal. A toned-down design might not align with a brand that aims to capture and hold people’s attention. <h2>3. Uber’s identity shift </h2> <div type="image" title="2" msid="115050352" hostid="261"></div> In 2016, Uber tried to distance itself from its ride-sharing origins with a logo that removed its familiar “U” in favour of a geometric symbol. The change confused users, and the loss of instant brand recognition led Uber to make adjustments, later adding the name “Uber” below the symbol for clarity. By 2018, Uber dropped the icon altogether, reverting to a more traditional logo that better aligned with its global user base <h2>4. Pepsi’s pricey tilted strip </h2> <div type="image" title="1" msid="115050360" hostid="261"></div> Pepsi reportedly spent a staggering $1 million in 2008 to reorient the white stripe on its logo into a “smile,” hoping to evoke a friendlier brand image. However, the change was so subtle that many consumers didn’t notice or understand the rationale behind it. The company’s large expenditure didn’t translate into brand enhancement, serving as a reminder that a high investment doesn’t guarantee a logo’s success. Last year, Pepsi’s logo changed again and brought back the white wave closer to how it was before the 2008 design change. <h2>5. Myntra’s logo controversy </h2> <div type="image" title="4" msid="115050367" hostid="261"></div> In early 2021, Myntra, an Indian e-commerce giant, faced a unique challenge when it had to change its logo following a complaint from a social activist. The activist claimed that Myntra’s then-redesigned logo was offensive and insulting to women, and the company had to update the design. DCP Rashmi Karandikar of Mumbai Police's Cyber Crime Department had said at the time, "We found that the logo was offensive in nature for women. Following the complaint, we sent an email to Myntra and their officials came and met us. The officials said they will change the logo in a month's time." This case highlights the importance of anticipating public perception, especially in today’s highly connected and sensitive social environment.

YouTube is turning pink: Times when logo redesigns failed to impress

<ul class="summary-list"><li>One of the big questions people have about 3D printed home walls is about dust collection.</li><li>3D construction companies told Insider that cleaning their walls is similar to traditional walls.</li></ul>When Daniella Glaeze <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.tiktok.com/@life_0f_dani/video/7372762373502881067">showed off</a> her newly bought 3D printed home on TikTok, the biggest question commenters posted had less to do with printing and more with cleaning."All I can think about is the dust and dirt catching on the layers," one person wrote. Another comment on a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.tiktok.com/@life_0f_dani/video/7372709345756237102">different video</a> saying, "I'm just thinking about dust on the wall ridges," received over 19,000 likes.It's an interesting question, the kind that can come up whenever there's a new industry innovation. In the case of 3D printed homes, the "ridges" refer to the horizontal layers of material that are left behind after the massive printing machine finishes.So we set out to answer the question.<div type="image" title="Icon 3D printed model home" height="1667" width="2500" msid="112080911" hostid="261" sizebytes="230340"></div>Business Insider asked four 3D construction printing companies about how to clean their walls. And the answer will have dust worriers rest assured.A spokesperson from Icon told Insider that "dust has not been a concern" for their residents who have lived in these printed homes for several years."For cleaning, you'd treat it similarly to any painted wall, stone or brick wall, and as necessary, use a dust cloth or damp microfiber cloth to remove any dust and debris by wiping clean," they said.Daniella Glaeze, who currently lives in one of Icon's 3D printed homes, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-home-tour-neighborhood-texas-tiktok-2024-6">previously told</a> Insider that she hasn't had any trouble with grime collecting in her home."The ridges on the wall are not like little shelves, they're very thin," she said. "Even if dust were to collect, I don't think it'd be very noticeable, and the walls are very easy to clean, honestly."Detroit-based nonprofit <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-home-224-500-detroit-see-inside-2024-3#in-january-detroit-welcomed-its-first-concrete-3-d-printed-abode-1">Citizen Robotics</a> similarly told BI that its printed walls "can be dusted like any other surface."<div type="image" title="3D printed wall by nonprofit 3D printing construction company Citizen Robotics." height="1816" width="4032" msid="112080909" hostid="261" sizebytes="593156"></div>However, Danish startup <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-european-startup-built-a-3d-printed-concrete-home-2022-6">3DCP Group</a> said that cleaning measures for their homes depend on the type of post-treatment of their walls. CEO Mikkel Brick told BI that if "the walls are raw, you would need to vacuum them once in a while to combat the dust."Walls that have received a dust binder treatment or have been polished do not require additional action to maintain them, Brick said.For those still concerned with potential dust-riddled ridges — or even people who just aren't fans of the aesthetic — some homes do not have the layers showcased at all.Mighty Buildings, a 3D printing company based in Oakland, California, 3D prints its panels in factories rather than on-site, a spokesperson told BI.According to the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.mightybuildings.com/product">company's website</a>, the interior of the printed walls is covered with PU foam insulation and a steel frame and then finished with primer and paint. This means that only the exterior has the classic printed texture on display."Our particular method for fabrication means that the interiors are finished in a more typical fashion," they said. "As a result, there's no difference in how you'd clean a regular wall and one of our walls."A Citizen Robotics spokesperson said that the company actually drywalls most of its walls and only has two 3D printed feature walls with exposed layers, leaving their homes mostly indistinguishable from a typically constructed house.So if you're thinking about moving into a 3D printed home, you can brush away any worries of dusty walls and complicated cleaning processes.

The big question everyone seems to have about 3D printed homes

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Construction on a cluster of 36 <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/japanese-company-3d-printed-tiny-home-for-price-car-photos-2023-9">3D-printed student homes</a> is set to begin in 2024 in Denmark.</li><li>The companies behind it say it'll be Europe's largest 3D-printing construction project.</li></ul>Some students in Holstebro, Denmark could soon say goodbye to normal dorms and hello to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/i-visited-recyclable-3d-printed-tiny-home-in-maine-photos-2023-4">3D-printed homes</a>.In 2024, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-european-startup-built-a-3d-printed-concrete-home-2022-6">3DCP Group</a> and design firm SAGA Space Architects say they will build a non-profit student housing community with help from a 3D printer. If you're familiar with the niche construction tech, 3DCP Group should sound familiar: The company has been prolific in the growing industry with recent projects like a 400-square-foot home completed in five weeks and Guatemala's first <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/3d-printed-tiny-home-guatemala-earthquke-resistant-photos-2023-11">3D-printed tiny home</a>. SAGA Space Architects also helped design both projects.<div type="image" title="rendering of 3D printed student housing community with people sitting at tables outside" height="1150" width="2300" msid="105168682" hostid="261" sizebytes="461746"></div>The construction lot, presently an unused patch of old trees, is located near VIA University College's Holstebro campus. When this project is complete, 3DCP Group and SAGA Space Architects say this space — formerly an industrial meatpacking site — will transform into 36 homes and Europe's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lennar-icon-3d-printed-homes-start-construction-texas-2022-11">biggest 3D-printing project</a>.When complete, the Skovsporet community will have six buildings each with six apartments ranging from 420 square feet to almost 540 square feet, according to SAGA and 3DCP's plan. No matter the size, all should have space for a kitchen, laundry, bedroom, bathroom, and living room.<div type="image" title="rendering of largest 3D printed student home" height="1725" width="2300" msid="105168683" hostid="261" sizebytes="266188"></div>Most <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-see-icon-3d-printer-build-luxury-home-austin-texas-2022-4">mass-market construction 3D printers</a> only extrude concrete. But because the companies only plan to print the walls, renderings don't show these apartments looking dark and drab. Instead, materials like wood structures and acoustic ceilings would be used to brighten and complete the remaining structure.Outside, the plan is to surround these student homes with plants, parking spots for bicycles and electric vehicles, walking trails, and social spaces in the form of courtyards. To maintain 95% of the site's existing trees, most of the printing would take place between these plants, according to the companies.<div type="image" title="rendering of the smallest 3D printed student home" height="1725" width="2300" msid="105168685" hostid="261" sizebytes="317552"></div>The project's developer, housing non-profit NordvestBo, will select future tenants from a pool of applications "assuming there will be a 'first come, first served' aspect," Sebastian Aristotelis, cofounder of SAGA Space Architects, told Insider in an email.The plan is to develop the site throughout 2024 with the goal of completing it by the end of the year, Aristotelis says. He could not detail the project's cost but did say the team has to follow the government of Denmark's budget for <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-3d-printed-home-habitat-for-humanity-zero-interest-2021-7">social housing</a> "based on the square meter and a few other parameters."<div type="image" title="rendering of 3D printed student housing community" height="1150" width="2300" msid="105168686" hostid="261" sizebytes="463758"></div>Using 3D printers on construction sites is more than just an attention-grabbing way to build homes. Like Aristotelis, proponents of 3D printing construction believe the tech can build unique high-quality homes while saving time, waste, and money.Philip Lund-Nielsen, the cofounder of popular construction 3D printer manufacturer COBOD, previously told Insider that the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-i-stayed-icon-luxury-3d-printed-home-austin-texas-2022-4">cost of using 3D printers</a> is currently generally equivalent to or incrementally more expensive than traditional home building methods. But as more startups and real estate developers continue turning to printers, the cheaper this construction tech could become.

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Hackers place order of over ₹97k from victim's Swiggy account, two held

IANS

Delhi cops nab Special 26-like scamsters who pose as Income Tax officials

IANS

Netflix's 'Delhi Crime' wins International Emmy Award 2020 for best drama series

PTI

YouTube is turning pink: Times when logo redesigns failed to impress

Divyanshi Sharma

The big question everyone seems to have about 3D printed homes

Jaures Yip

A 36-unit student housing block will be 3D-printed in Denmark — see what it could be like to live in

Brittany Chang

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