“But but monopolies, App Store, walled garden bad”
@mmasnick
He must be hemmoraging users so badly that it is showing up on even their blatantly manipulated and faked internal dashboard charts.
My prediction is that This backfires so spectacularly that Musk reverses the entire policy later this afternoon and claims that "this was only intended to stop bot accounts" or some other BS.
Attached: 3 images Hi @[email protected] You have banned linking to your social media competitors, including via link aggregators I'd like to report that @[email protected] is in direct violation of this policy Or is this rule only going to be applied against your ideological enemies? Thanks, Judd
Well, Musk paid big money to fail, so I'll recognize his free speech to grump, all the way to his crater.
As far as I can tell, he started removing accounts with mastodon links just days after he took over. That's when he banned me, and my link (& lip).
I think he's going to burn up, on re-entry to reality.
@mmasnick my suspicion is they are just going to stick with: "I thought private companies could do whatever they wanted"
Not worth even asking them about it. The true test of this is to ignore them and their clique of red pilled billionaires as they've self selected themselves into a place on the web.
Ignore, don't create value for them and let them continue their masturbatory talk!
@mmasnick that would hold water if it weren't for the fact that Twitter relies on selling our data, we aren't the customers we are the commodity (well not me, I'm banned)
Losing money whilst telling users whose data and presence you plan on pitching to advertisers what they can promote in the "town square" makes no sense
@mmasnick next up he'll be doing the Truth Social thing and banning any posts critical of Twitter.
First they ignore you,
then they laugh at you,
then they fight you,
then you win.
@mmasnick
Corporations are created by the government and given special privileges such as limited liability, special tax treatment, etc. which are not available to unincorporated individuals.
Congress should be free to impose responsibilities on corporations -- as fair exchange for the privileges granted to them. Those not wiling to accept those responsibilities are free to dissolve their corporations and continue operating with business structures not granted any special privileges.