> I see what you're saying, but I think this is a take that doesn't stand up to much analysis.
I don't think it needs to, nor was I trying to make any kind of argument of the sort. The (former) employees are going to suffer and pay the price for the past mistakes of the corporate leaders. It's a depressing situation even if it is the absolute correct action for Twitter to take.
For that reason, I don't think it is hard to understand why there are so many comments against the layoffs.
I don't think it needs to, nor was I trying to make any kind of argument of the sort. The (former) employees are going to suffer and pay the price for the past mistakes of the corporate leaders. It's a depressing situation even if it is the absolute correct action for Twitter to take.
For that reason, I don't think it is hard to understand why there are so many comments against the layoffs.