Naturally, one user took this as an opportunity to post the entire The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift movie in a series of two-minute clips spanning nearly 50 tweets.
The thread has been up for almost a whole day now, and the fact that it hasn’t been taken down yet is a likely side effect of the hundreds of employees who resigned from Twitter earlier this week.
This retrospective report from The New York Times has all the juicy details about how the merger between AT&T and Time Warner became one of the worst in history:
But for sheer strategic miscalculation and poor execution, AT&T’s management of Warner Media may have no rival in recent corporate history.
It’s a long, but fascinating read, featuring interviews with former Time Warner CEO Jeff Bewkes and former AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson.
[The New York Times]
During a report about the mass resignations happening at Twitter (via Variety), CBS News reporter Jonathan Vigliotti revealed the outlet’s suspending posts on the platform following Elon Musk’s takeover:
In light of the uncertainty around Twitter, and out of an abundance of caution, CBS News is pausing its activity on the social media site as it continues to monitor the platform.
It looks like some local CBS-owned stations are affected as well, with one in San Francisco tweeting a similar statement.
Google started processing Stadia refunds in the US last week ahead of its imminent shutdown, but now it looks like they’re starting to arrive for users in other parts of the world.
A report from 9to5Google indicates that people in the UK, Canada, Italy, Spain, Germany, Sweden, Poland, and other European countries are starting to get their money back on Stadia subscriptions, games, and add-ons.
