Live
- BJP expecting its 'best show in South' on back of PM Modi's popularity, says HM Amit Shah
- Mahabubnagar MP Seat Witnesses Intense Competition among Congress, BJP, and BRS Candidates
- 150 Families from YSRCP Join TDP in Tanakallu Mandal
- Special prayers offered at Dargah during Keshineni Chinni's Nomination
- Dell launches AI-powered commercial PC portfolio in India
- Maha: 5 Vidarbha constituencies records 32.36 pc polling till 1 pm
- Congress, CPI-M not part of INDIA bloc in Bengal: Mamata Banerjee
- Madhubani Saree: The epitome of traditional elegance and modern beauty
- Fire in TTD Forest in Tirumala
- SC dismisses rape survivor's plea seeking action against Kerala judge
Biggest regret is that Twitter has become a company: Jack Dorsey
Biggest regret is that Twitter has become a company: Jack Dorsey (Photo/IANS)
Jack Dorsey's biggest regret is that Twitter, which he co-founded, has become a company.
San Francisco: Jack Dorsey's biggest regret is that Twitter, which he co-founded, has become a company.
In a tweet, Dorsey who is now running financial payments company Block, said: "The biggest issue and my biggest regret is that it (Twitter) became a company".
When app researcher Jane Manchun Wong asked him in what form did he wish Twitter to become, Dorsey replied: "A protocol. Def can't be owned by a state, or company. Becomes clearer every day".
He had earlier tweeted that Twitter should be an open and verifiable protocol.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has submitted a subpoena for evidence from former Twitter CEO Dorsey.
Dorsey stepped down as Twitter CEO last November and handed control of the company he helped create to Parag Agrawal.
The microblogging platform and Musk are preparing for their October 17 trial date at the Delaware Court of Chancery to argue over his attempt to break their acquisition agreement.
As per reports, it is hard to say what information Dorsey has that Musk couldn't obtain by just texting him.
Meanwhile, Twitter's former head of security, Peiter "Mudge" Zatko, has claimed that the Agrawal-led platform lied about the actual number of bots on its platform and misled federal regulators about users' safety, creating a storm.
