It is an interesting argument against the Twitter acquisition that Musk has better things to do with his time and attention. His move cannot be understood, however, without reference to the abysmally biased role social media 'management' has played over the last several years in shaping public opinion. I am glad that someone will try something to right the balance. (And I don't trust our newly-formed Disinformation Governance Board to do anything of the sort.)
It is an interesting argument against the Twitter acquisition that Musk has better things to do with his time and attention. His move cannot be understood, however, without reference to the abysmally biased role social media 'management' has played over the last several years in shaping public opinion. I am glad that someone will try something to right the balance. (And I don't trust our newly-formed Disinformation Governance Board to do anything of the sort.)