Twitters chief engineer resigns after Musks live fiasco with Republican

Twitter’s chief engineer resigns after Musk’s live fiasco with Republican nominee

1 of 2 Twitter Photo: Dado Ruvic/ Portal Twitter Photo: Dado Ruvic/ Portal

The call was used by DeSantis to announce his provisional nomination from the Republican Party for the presidency of the United States. The live reached 600,000 concurrent listeners, but the number steadily declined. When it was resumed, the broadcast had an audience of 100,000, a number that later rose again.

On his social network profile, Dabiri indicated that after almost four years on Twitter, he decided to leave the company on Thursday. “My decision and the timing of it are independent of current events,” said the engineer.

He also opened up about his experiences on Twitter after Musk bought the company. “What an extraordinary trip it was. To say it was challenging at first would be an understatement. The change has been tremendous and rapid,” he wrote.

“Working with Elon Musk has been extremely educational and enlightening to see how his principles and vision are shaping the future of this company,” said Dabiri.

2 of 2 Ron DeSantis, US politician, on April 21, 2023 — Photo: Sarah Silbiger/Portal Ron DeSantis, US politician, on April 21, 2023 — Photo: Sarah Silbiger/Portal

Layoffs on Twitter

Many of the employees who left the company are engineers responsible for fixing software bugs and keeping the website running.

There were also cuts in the area of ​​recommendations for the usage policy of the platform.

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