People, please, it's "ex-twitter"
People, please, it's "ex-twitter"
I still don't get how - with such a perfect tee-up - we settled on "X, the platform formerly known as Twitter".
Besides, imagining Musks reaction to this tickles me slightly.
I still prefer to write it “xitter” pronounced as “shitter”.
59ReplyI still prefer to write "Twitter" because fuck X and Musk
22ReplyAnd Spez
11Reply
I was taking that to be "zitter" like it's infected and probably should be seen by a professional otherwise it's going to leave a nasty mark.
7ReplyIn Chinese pinyin x is a sh sound.
4Replyzittler
1Reply
You know, you may have just changed my mind
5ReplyAnd there’s the issue. There are just too many good jokes to be had here.
The other half is that news organizations won’t let themselves place a joke over the appearance of objectivity, using the legally changed name of the company. The most they will do is add the parenthetical (formerly Twitter).
Journalists are wet blankets. What can you do?
3Reply
😕 🤚 X, formerly known as Twitter
😎 👉 Xitter, pronounced as Shitter
54ReplyDidn't South Park call it Shitter first?
Scary how prophetic satire is
12ReplyI'll call it Twatter until the day I die
8Reply
While it still says "twitter.com" in the SSL certificate, that's still it's name. It is still called Twitter.
31ReplyIt is referencing Prince. He went by a symbol and people called him, The Artist (Formerly Known as Prince).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_(musician)#/media/File%3APrince_logo.svg
13ReplyThe trouble with that is that it shows a certain amount of respect
5Reply
I'll have to think about it, meanwhile I'll keep calling twitter, twitter.
13ReplyAnd it's owned by the X billionaire Elon Musk.
10ReplyHopefully, he'll soon be an ex-billionaire.
5ReplyHonestly, I was just hoping it might help him realize how dumb X sounds to everyone else.
4Reply
I’ve already posted this elsewhere but
7ReplySite: Twatter. Users: Twats.
7Replyi have a longing for the day when Twitter is bailed out because it's tOo BIg to fAiL
4ReplyI prefer "used-to-be-twitter." I think it captures the context better, and it's clunky, as it should be.
3ReplyBecause ex-Twitter doesn’t get the same SEO as Twitter nor X.
2ReplyWhy are we still talking about it? Yesterday's news, man.
1Reply