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You could do the same with your snarky and unpolite comments. This is not a place for free harassment.
I don't disagree with you sir
Musk’s first email to Twitter staff ends remote work
251–260 of 1001 posts
Re: Musk’s first email to Twitter staff ends remote work
#252According to leaked email on CNBC, Musk said that Twitter needs 50% of its revenue to be subscriptions in order to surivive: > That is why the priority over the past ten days has been to develop and launch Twitter Blue Verified subscriptions (huge props to the team!). Without significant subscription revenue, there is a good chance Twitter will not survive the upcoming economic downturn. We need roughly half of our r…
Q2 revenue was $1.18B on 237.8M mDAU. If they want $590M (50%) in subscription revenue, that's 24.5M subscriptons @ $24 per quarter. So they'd need to convert about 10% of the reported mDAU to subscribers?
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/twitter-announces-s...
Re: Musk’s first email to Twitter staff ends remote work
#253I see we're still deep in the "fuck around" stage and have yet to reach "find out."
What you find out is in proportion to how much you fuck around. You have to fuck around to innovate and do new shit. It took a lot of fucking at Tesla and SpaceX to get to where they are.
The cult of personality never ceases to amaze me.
Re: Musk’s first email to Twitter staff ends remote work
#254Prior to Musk’s arrival, Twitter had established a permanent work-from-anywhere arrangement for its workers ...for some definition of the word "permanent".
Did you sign a new contract making your work location "remote"? If not then it was never going to be permanent.
Re: Musk’s first email to Twitter staff ends remote work
#255Prior to Musk’s arrival, Twitter had established a permanent work-from-anywhere arrangement for its workers ...for some definition of the word "permanent".
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Re: Musk’s first email to Twitter staff ends remote work
#256covid is over. it's been over the day we got something else we are supposed to be agitated about. at this point, it feels like a distant memory. nobody cares or pretends to care about it anymore. so why shouldn't we go back to the old normal?
It's possible that a lot of office workers have decided they have good reasons to prefer working from home beyond the highly contagious airborne disease. I know that I personally have, but further research is probably necessary to determine whether this is a widespread trend.
Re: Musk’s first email to Twitter staff ends remote work
#257Earlier quoted context omitted.
Captcha solvers charge less than $4 per 1000 solved captchas. It'd likely still be worth it to do that sort of spam.
Hopefully it wouldn't make the well-funded bots more successful.
I can't see a reason they would become more successful if there is less competition. It's not like they are not sending spam if someone else has spammed a target recently lol.
Re: Musk’s first email to Twitter staff ends remote work
#258Earlier quoted context omitted.
I agree that there are pros and cons to remote work, and that it should be possible to have a frank discussion about where the balance lies. However, that is sadly irrelevant to this news item, as Musk isn't banning remote work because of any logical consideration of its merits. He's banning remote work because he's an authoritarian micromanager who believes that workers are to be treated like cattle.
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Is it invalid to criticize any policy ever that a company imposes on its employees?
Re: Musk’s first email to Twitter staff ends remote work
#259Maybe Musk just likes explosions. Rockets, batteries, Twitter...
Re: Musk’s first email to Twitter staff ends remote work
#260Earlier quoted context omitted.
More info about that: https://www.theverge.com/2022/11/10/23451198/twitter-ftc-elo... > The FTC reached a settlement with Twitter in May after the company was caught using personal user info to target ads. If Twitter doesn’t comply with that agreement, the FTC can issue fines reaching into the billions of dollars, according to the lawyer’s note to employees. > The note goes on to say that its author, who The Verge kn…
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Seeing as you're a gun apologist (#99), am I correct interpreting this as approval?