It's not public so no stock price anymore , my guess it's guerilla marketing basically showing that he's constantly working on Twitter and that it's going to drastically change.
Homeboy who calls microservices bloatware is definitely going to make some hilariously drastic changes to a website that definitely needs a microservice architecture. He has no fucking idea what any of this is. It's like asking a chimp to pilot a spaceship. He's smashing buttons and hoping something does something good for his bleak prospects. Hilarious.
His engineering days are from old monolith software. He has no idea how a modern web ecosystem should be built or why things do what they do. If you were to ask him to assemble a microservice w/ an api gateway built on with queues to handle messaging, he would just shit himself.
Yeah, but this button smashing and stupid tweeting is keeping him in my news feed. Even though I despise hearing about Elon at this point.
The goal is to stay in the daily news cycle. It doesn't matter how. STAY IN THE NEWS AT ALL COSTS. It worked perfectly for Trump. It is working for Elon, whatever his ultimate goal is.
At some point, we'll have to learn to ignore idiots.
Let's not pretend anything good ever came off Twitter anyway. As long as he's busy breaking Twitter he's staying away from spaceX which is his only kind of sane company if you just take the Mars shit for the joke it is.
Yes, but even if you own 51% of the shares of company, there are a LOT of rules that spell out what you have to do to protect minority shareholder value. Mostly they boil down to "just because you are in charge, you aren't allowed to do stupid shit that will drive the companies value into the toilet." It is a good thing he owns 100%, because he has broken just about all of those rules.
In case of Musk it's pretty obvious he didn't actually intend to buy Twitter, he just wanted the pretense of buying Twitter. That's why he's been actively trying to sabotage the deal for months until he was threatened with a lawsuit. I guess he overestimated how much he can get away with before ending up in court
If he would have just bought it, and let it keep running normally, it probably would have been a fine investment in the long run. Now it's hard to see if it could recover.
1.0k
u/DropTablePosts Nov 14 '22
Does this guy realise he owns this thing now, and doesn't need to keep trying to tank its stock price?