> None of these are preposterous preferences my man. sure, but at some point you have to separate your preferences from your objective analysis of whether or n

> None of these are preposterous preferences my man. sure, but at some point you have to separate your preferences from your objective analysis of whether or not something is going to fail, if you're conducting yourself in a manner that demands any amount of respect at all. it's very childish and naïve to "predict" that something you don't like (anymore) "will fail", and scramble to come up with as many disparate reasons as to why this is surely, definitively the case, all ex post facto, just because you don't like it. there's plenty of things that I don't like in the world that show no signs of failure or implosion or whatever anywhere on the horizon—why would I "predict" their "failure", just because I don't like them? if this article (and others like it) was titled something like "Here's Why Twitter Should Fail: Ten Reasons I Don't Like It Or Elon Musk Very Much At All And Wish Both Of Them Would Just Go Away Forever", then, well, that would be a bit more honest, wouldn't it?