OF THE
TIMES
VooDoo6 It would not be ignorant to think otherwise. I work in fintech now and have worked for 3 different software companies, and that kind of access to user information does not exist under extreme financial penalty, which will be found when you are audited.Been in the IC biz for years. Used & seen it with my own two eyes. The pass down, master codes/wizard codes/PFM codes, favors, access to codes, panels, back doors etc. Access Keys to control panels - back door encryption protocols are exchanged via new agency employees entering & departing - privatization allows the underground chimera networks to operate w/ transparency. Like most things in life are these days what is shown is not remotely how it works in reality behind the curtain of Oz. The networks have already been fused seamlessly this way for years. They capture it all server end point to end point. Just like the notion that 5 eyes is only 5 eyes when it’s been at least 14 eyes for years now. Best practices is a misnomer & disregarded. The Covid-19 Hoax was just another example of farce of Medical Best Practices. Collective Mass psychosis would be a more fitting label & explanation than the altruistic notion that Best Practices are being adhered to. That notion of Best Practices ship set sail long ago. We can clearly see they aren’t & haven’t been for many years now.
That doesn't mean the information cannot be collected and unencrypted (if it had been in the first place). It just means Twitter prior to musk was the antithesis of a responsible tech company that has to operate by existing regulations and best practices.
I don't know if Twitter will have a moral conscious under Musk. I'm still on the fence as to whether he's the antichrist or not. Time will tell. But Twitter 2.0 could hardly be worse if they tried. Twitter offers one product and had 11,000 permanent and another 7000 contract employees. I work for a company that produces literally dozens of different financial software products and had (when I started) about 40,000 employees worldwide. You don't need 18,000 employees for something as simple as Twitter ( especially considering the lack of best practices and audits that other industries like finance, healthcare, and education have to submit to), unless you're really an influence operation with a mysteriously bottomless purse.
VooDoo6 I concede. Have mercy!I agree 100%. And therein lies OUR collective problem ousting the Trojan Horse usurpers within & stop the nonsense.
I guess it really depends on the company. I just know that people would spend real time in real jail if half the shit Twitter was doing was going on here.
Artex Also, with all the spy tools their trust and safety team developed, it made it very easy for law enforcement to obtain data from users. This is why most companies don't have those kinds of tools. You can't give to law enforcement something you don't have, and no company should want to be involved in that kind of situation. You collect what is required by law. No more, no less.Twitter Still Has MANY Ex FBI/CIA Agents In High Ranking Positions [Link]
To me it's unfathomable that the people who developed and used those tools couldn't imagine a time and place where it would come back to bite them in the ass or be used against them when the political climate turns.
Comment: This shouldn't be surprising and people should have already taken it as a given that literally everything one writes and does on a social media platform is tracked, logged, and stored. However, the type of access Twitter staff had and the legality of it may lead to some interesting lawsuits down the road.