When Elon Musk, the world’s richest man and CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, made the announcement earlier this year that he was going to buy Twitter, I was indifferent. I didn’t (and don’t) like Elon Musk, but I could appreciate the fact that he was innovative in fields I understand very little about and could, under the right circumstances, bring some of that innovation to bear on a social media platform plagued by financial and operational problems. I had an open mind.
I've really not seen or experienced anything differently on Twitter. I don't follow Musk or any celebrities, so maybe that's why it seems "normal" enough. My posts still attract those horrible NAFO doggie cartoon faced 'bots screaming at me because I don't believe in war. (War hawks obviously don't like peace activists. Nothing new there.)
I've really not seen or experienced anything differently on Twitter. I don't follow Musk or any celebrities, so maybe that's why it seems "normal" enough. My posts still attract those horrible NAFO doggie cartoon faced 'bots screaming at me because I don't believe in war. (War hawks obviously don't like peace activists. Nothing new there.)