If I have a list of true statements, that is a list of facts. If some of them become no longer true, and some other statements become true, the facts have changed.
If the statement changes from true to false, then it wasn't true in the first place. If the statement was dependent on some other criteria, and those other criteria change, then the fact doesn't change as it was dependent on the criteria that changes.
e.g. My rooster crows in the morning.
I ate my rooster.
My rooster no longer crows in the morning.
The criteria is that the rooster must be alive. When the rooster is no longer alive, the above fact should have been stated as "My rooster crows in the morning while it is still alive".
That's completely ridiculous for a number of reasons. First, the usage of fact is not regulated by SI or something, it has a number of definitions and connotations. Second, stating that all facts must be stated with tautological and temporal boundaries is beyond pedantic.
"I have two legs at this moment of Planck time, and not before they were formed in the womb and not after any possible incident in the future where I lose one or more legs."
No. If you measure something, those measurements can change. Yes, the new measurements do not overwrite the existence of the old, that's generally understood. If your measurements change, you change clothes. That makes sense.
On top of all that, the original quote is "When my information changes, I alter my conclusions."
e.g. My rooster crows in the morning.
I ate my rooster.
My rooster no longer crows in the morning.
The criteria is that the rooster must be alive. When the rooster is no longer alive, the above fact should have been stated as "My rooster crows in the morning while it is still alive".