> It's going to send a message that companies are more overstaffed than we thought. Consider the FTX news, where the new CEO appointed to clean up the mess cal

> It's going to send a message that companies are more overstaffed than we thought. Consider the FTX news, where the new CEO appointed to clean up the mess called it a complete failure of corporate governance. There is a huge amount of work that isn't directly related to keeping a website running that is required to sustain a large corporation and keep it legal. You can ignore all of this for a while, but not forever. From various reports it seems Twitter has fired everyone in security, privacy, media relations, regulatory compliance and we probably haven't heard of everything.