I doubt there’s a single major tech website which will stop functioning within months even if you layoff the entire tech staff. If that happened, it would impl

I doubt there’s a single major tech website which will stop functioning within months even if you layoff the entire tech staff. If that happened, it would imply that running the website requires constant manual human intervention. The problems arise as time and debt accrues and when you try and make changes. And every change Twitter has made has been a mess so far. Twitter Blue being implemented and then unimplemented and then postponed. The whole ElonJet block, unblock, block saga. Drawing any judgments about Twitter right now is way too early in either direction. Most tech companies took on too many workers during the pandemic and so most have a lot of fat to cut. The big issue with Twitter’s cuts were their arbitrary nature, as opposed to the size of the cut necessarily. We will see the impact, if any, over the next couple of years as Twitter has to start introducing new changes.