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It can be argued that Twitter is less a for-profit corporation and more a public-benefit corporation at this point. Considering most EU officials communicate w
by Mononokay 9y ago
It can be argued that Twitter is less a for-profit corporation and more a public-benefit corporation at this point.
Considering most EU officials communicate with denizens on it, and that it arguably costs them a far greater amount than what they'll be taxed for, it's hard to argue that they aren't already really paying tax in a roundabout way, donating computational resources to the EU to maintain stability of the Union at a cost to themselves.
- nl 9y agoHaving public officials on their platform is a benefit to them (network effects), and the marginal cost is as close to zero as to immeasurably different.