This remains a fascinating, Howard Roark-like tale. I mean, it worked.

I don't use Twixter at all. But it seems like he got rid of most of the engineering org without getting rid of most of the technical aspects of Twitter. It's not super stable, but it's not a smoldering wreck. If he hadn't scared off the advertisers with his personality and social behaviors, it might be financially in a much better place. The human side of content moderation was definitely going to cost more, I am steering away from the content impact on Twixter financials.