Twitter Manager Vomited After Elon Musk Told Him To Fire Employees: Report
NDTV
The report describes the details of the mass lay-offs, Mr Musk's decision of transforming the company and the new product deadlines.
A Twitter manager puked in a trash can after the company's new boss Elon Musk told him to terminate hundreds of staff members as part of the company's decision to cut its workforce in half, according to a new report by the New York Times.
The report titled, "Two Weeks of Chaos: Inside Elon Musk's Takeover of Twitter" describes the details of the mass lay-offs, Mr Musk's decision of transforming the company and the new product deadlines laid down by the "Chief Twit". It also specifies that at least 36 Twitter employees were interviewed for the report.
The outlet said that the fallout was "excruciating", after interviewing 36 employees and going through internal documents and workplace chat logs. The documents showed that some of the top executives were summarily fired by email and added that one engineering manager, upon being told to cut hundreds of workers, "vomited into a trash can while others slept in the office as they worked gruelling schedules to meet Mr. Musk's order."
Also Read: When Is Twitter's $8 Blue Service Back? Elon Musk Replies
The chain of events that led to the operation began on April 14, 1988.
Image showed a black cloud of smoke rising from a field where the plane crashed.
Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf denied he has been in talks with US officials
Leonid Radvinsky passed away following an illness.
For years, cybersecurity experts have warned that cameras could be hacked for war.
Iran threatened to close Strait of Hormuz if Donald Trump targets country's power plants
The evacuation and rescue operations are underway at the airport.
The bottleneck has nearly halted all petroleum shipments through the narrow waterway.
Roughly one-fifth of the global oil supply passes through Strait of Hormuz
Trump said the US would "hit and obliterate" Iranian power plants.
Iran's parliament is mulling imposing tolls on shipping through the strait.
Mojtaba is yet to appear in public since the strike that killed his father, wife, and son.