Laying off staff of a company that has barely added any new features during the last 10 years and has always been operating at a loss is not necessarily a bad t

Laying off staff of a company that has barely added any new features during the last 10 years and has always been operating at a loss is not necessarily a bad thing for the future of the platform. You are right about the chaotic way things are added/removed right now, but I personally prefer it to what Twitter was before Musk: Force login on the main page and unfair ideological censorship. We'll see what happens in the long run.