It's like opting out of the genepool. Twitter/X is still where everything happens and where you get closest to the source.
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=twitter.com
Even the most vocal Spaceman haters come back whenever something big is happening. This was reaffirmed again recently with the entire OpenAI CEO saga.
Add to that community notes, the single best social media innovation.
It's not where the W3C happens, clearly. That statement becomes less true by the day as more and more accounts leave.
And community notes is a nice addition but it isn't a replacement for moderation.
Which it makes it unsuitable for fast paced topics. This has been repeatedly demonstrated.
It would help if they sent a notification to everyone who liked or interacted with such a tweet, to give them the community notes update. And or resurface it in the timeline.
And sometimes that's a perfectly fine thing to do.
>Twitter/X is still where everything happens and where you get closest to the source.
Please explain why this concept would be vital for W3C, and how it might be detrimental to their existence to opt out.
At the very least, he's an enabler.
they aren't coming back because it's twitter, they come back because they need to reach a lot of people. That isn't unique to twitter in the grand scheme of things, it's just the current crown bearer.
You misspelled cesspool.