Quote from: cydrix on Today at 04:22:44 AM

I anticipated problems the moment he bought a Twitter account because he believed he could use it to manage Twitter in the same way he does with altcoin projects, but there is still plenty to learn. I think the prior owner of Twitter might not provide those secrets to him, and believe it or not, if further time passes without action, the previous owner will return to acquire back Elon Musk's company. His issues began when he fired those employees, who, in my opinion, formed the backbone of Twitter and were better equipped to run it than the people he now employs, not to mention the limitations he imposes on them. As for me, I never imagined he would act in such a way without first investigating the Twitter algorithm before firing any employees.

Perhaps the option to fire employees was not a good one, but it was the most logical step to reduce costs, because he would not be able to pay them after losing that huge amount to complete the deal at a time when the platform has not been profitable for years.
I think it's not a good move, but it's not wrong anyway. There are expectations that there is a will to increase the number of employees if the platform succeeds in overcoming its current crisis, especially since other Elon Musk companies do not make profits either.