"#RIPTwitter": Memes fly as users speculate on whether Twitter will live or die
"#RIPTwitter": Memes fly as users speculate on whether Twitter will live or die
The Twitterverse is swirling with hypothesis about the virtual entertainment stage's unsure future, with the hashtag #RIPTwitter moving on Friday in the midst of a departure of representatives.
Twitter clients shared images connected with searching for another virtual entertainment administration or getting back to many years old discussion boards to continue to associate with individuals on the web.
The disturbance thus mirrored the mounting mayhem at Twitter since Musk assumed command over the organization before the end of last month, with reports that representatives were kept out of its workplaces on Friday for unknown reasons. It is anticipated that the buildings will remain closed throughout the weekend.
Since Musk assumed control over the stage, representative numbers have dove as the Tesla President previously laid off about 3,700 specialists, then terminated engineers who couldn't help contradicting him and afterward gave a final proposal that leftover Twitter laborers ought to be prepared for an "very bad-to-the-bone" responsibility or, more than likely delicate their acquiescence.
The New York Times reported that by Thursday night, hundreds of employees had submitted their resignations, leaving the business in "disarray."
Melissa Ingle, a content moderator who was recently fired, told CBS News' John Dickerson, "It's extremely chaotic and the morale is extremely low." Ingle was speaking about the situation.
A self-described activist digitally projected Musk-critical statements onto the side of Twitter's San Francisco offices shortly after the deadline.
One statement read, "Musk's hellscape." launching into bankruptcy," another person said.
A continuous stream of insults directed at the executive was projected among the projections. Musk, Elon: liquidation child, preeminent parasite, testy pimple," the rant started.
Some observers inquired as to whether the hysteria among Twitter users actually indicated that the website would be shutting down or if it was just anti-Musk tweeters being overly dramatic.
Investor Bill Gurley was one of numerous to propose that the site could basically run all alone. He stated that individuals who "are rooting for Twitter to 'functionally fail' are going to be disappointed," noting that the company had only 1,000 employees a decade ago and has significantly improved systems now.
Musk has continued to tweet jokes about the apparent meltdown throughout the whole thing.
"Record quantities of clients are signing in to check whether Twitter is dead, amusingly making it more alive than any other time!" Thursday, he stated.
He also spoke eloquently about the billions of dollars he spent purchasing the business.
"How would you make a little fortune in virtual entertainment? Begin with an enormous one," he composed.

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