Musk fires an employee who wronged him in front of everyone on Twitter |
Twitter has seen thousands of layoffs and layoffs since it was acquired by billionaire Elon Musk on October 28, but the strangest of all is that Musk today fired an employee he wronged on the site.
In a tweet, Musk said he fired employee Eric Fraunhofer, with whom he had publicly discussed the slow Twitter app.
The controversy began on Sunday when Musk apologized for Twitter's slowness in several countries and suggested that the poor performance was due to the number of processes it took for the remote application to load timeline pages.
Fraunhofer responded that Musk had been working on Android on Twitter for 6 years and that the company's new president was wrong, then tweeted several times why he thought his manager's tweet was wrong.
According to Fraunhofer, the Twitter app did nothing remotely to load the timeline page, but when the app launched, it made about 20 requests in the background, which resulted in poor performance.
Musk replied that the Twitter app requests up to 1,200 microservices in connection with the app. Fraunhofer misunderstood Musk again when he said that the number of microservices for the app download timeline page was closer to 200 rather than 1200.
After a long discussion, Musk asked Fronhofer what he had done to fix slow Twitter on Android, although the discussion started by talking about how slow Twitter is in many countries, not Android. After a follower asked Musk if he didn't want someone like Fraunhofer on his team, Musk replied, "He's fired."
After all this, Musk has faced backlash for his tweets, including criticism from former Twitter employees. A person posing as the company's former chief technology officer said that Musk had no idea how Twitter's infrastructure worked.
It should be noted that this is not the first time that Musk has made mistakes, as he said on Sunday that Twitter was "by far the worst affected leader on the Internet," with many people objecting, noting that Google and Facebook are stuck in not being in the middle in any way. place.
As for Fraunhofer, he showed indifference to Musk's decision to fire him after saying in a tweet that he "should be stupid" to publicly confront Musk, but a tech company like Reddit, Mozilla offered to work with him to work together...