I would not like that, but also understand how purchased real property, which has a long history dating thousands of years and a whole legal system and framework on point getting into even minutiae (Rule Against Perpetuities anyone?) is different than squatting on a generic username on someone’s new tech platform for free.

In the former case, I would usually have legal recourse, unless this is a dystopian future where Twitter can leverage eminent domain.

It’s a bad comparison.

If x owned the entire entire street than yes. It isn't even remotely a good comparison.

A "would you like something being taken away from you?" is not a thought experiment but a suggestion on what to think.

Secondly, I don't think this comparison with an address by a random stranger for no apparent reason is correct to begin with

Thought experiment:

Someone takes something* away from you. Would you like it?

*thing wasn't yours to begin with