Mysterious meme gets Tech Twitter to clamor for invite to app that doesn't exist
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Re: Mysterious meme gets Tech Twitter to clamor for invite to app that doesn't exist
#2Re: Mysterious meme gets Tech Twitter to clamor for invite to app that doesn't exist
#3https://xn--mp8hai.fm/statement
>In a strange way, this sort of became an anti-statement against what we’d all seen on tech Twitter. We’re a diverse, ragtag group of young technologists tired of the status quo tech industry, and thought that we could make the industry think a bit more about its actions. Despite calls-to-action like that “It’s Time to Build” essay we’ve all read, most of the industry (from product teams to VC) still stays obsessed with exclusive social apps that regularly ignore — or even silence — real needs faced by marginalized people all over the world, and exclude these folks from the building process. As an industry, we need to do better.
Re: Mysterious meme gets Tech Twitter to clamor for invite to app that doesn't exist
#4Re: Mysterious meme gets Tech Twitter to clamor for invite to app that doesn't exist
#5Isn't this basically fraud? "Hey, give us money and we'll help you get something. Nope, just kidding, we gave your money to charity and that 'something' we promised doesn't exist."
Re: Mysterious meme gets Tech Twitter to clamor for invite to app that doesn't exist
#6I'm pretty sure that emoji combination was in use for quite a while before this happened. Actually, when I saw it around Twitter I assumed it was people just referencing that or using it for its slightly surreality…
Re: Mysterious meme gets Tech Twitter to clamor for invite to app that doesn't exist
#7"Most importantly, we raised over $60,000 in donations from people who hoped to get special treatment within our fabled waitlist." Isn't this basically fraud? "Hey, give us money and we'll help you get something. Nope, just kidding, we gave your money to charity and that 'something' we promised doesn't exist."
Re: Mysterious meme gets Tech Twitter to clamor for invite to app that doesn't exist
#8"Most importantly, we raised over $60,000 in donations from people who hoped to get special treatment within our fabled waitlist." Isn't this basically fraud? "Hey, give us money and we'll help you get something. Nope, just kidding, we gave your money to charity and that 'something' we promised doesn't exist."