> Nothing says "we're a trustworthy partner who won't damage your brand," like major changes made seemingly at random.
This has been Twitter's Modus operandi from well before Musk acquired them.
They announced new features through Tweets (remember Fleets?) with glaring issues at launch (no authentication required to view a Fleet) and without any corresponding API documentation. The GraphQL that backs their website has more features and bug fixes than their paid API!
They also famously do not have a staging environment, which frequently caused issues when new features were deployed or tested with a subset of users.
Twitter has never been a trustworthy or reliable partner. They are just more of an obvious dumpster fire since the Musk acquisition.