2 ms·
Sorry but I'm not sure I understand your comment, I think you would gain some benefit in trying to make it clearer and more structured as it's quite long and fe
by baby 4y ago
Sorry but I'm not sure I understand your comment, I think you would gain some benefit in trying to make it clearer and more structured as it's quite long and feels more like a rambling.
- silisili 4y agoMaybe it's been edited, but it seemed pretty clear to me they were describing the ways Musk is trying to 'cheat the system.'
- _s 4y agoAt a first read it's a bit ambiguous - but essentially Musk is more or less "staying in the office without paying rent", waiting for the "landlord" to try and kick him out using legal means, or renegotiate for a lower rent (severance pay for ex employees in this case) or none at all, knowing that the "landlord" has no real power or means to penalise.
- baby 4y agoBut what does that have to do with the link?
- _s 4y agoThe GP on twitter was laid off almost two months, and not given their severance as far as we can tell, or given any notification of severance. More or less they were fired on the spot, and they'd have to find some legal means to recoup any backpay / severance from Twitter (Musk). In OP's words, they're the landlord who did not get paid and the tenant (Musk / Twitter) is abusing their power.
- labrador 4y agoIt's a list of ideas or "takes" about the situation. I enjoyed it and thought it was interesting. It's time consuming to put something like this in essay format, but some ideas thrown out there are fine with me.