You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
I was literally talking to the CEO of Substack last night about how startups attract haters as an automatic almost physics-like consequence of growth, and wondering how long it would take before they did.
Only consumer-visible startups automatically attract haters. If you start a B2B startup you can get as big as you want. But if you start a successful consumer-visible startup, you'll be gradually transformed in situ from plucky underdog to mustache-twirling villain.
Absolutely unrelated to the above tweet.
It’s like those velcro burrs you get in tall grass. It’s part of their unusual and complex reproductive system.
Here's a fine example for substack... It's sad how a platform so useful gets criticized for absurd reasons.pic.twitter.com/WIj3L6dMNt
doesn't come across as criticism of substack, more so about the nature of what becomes popular online
Applies to people too, no? Imo, if you do anything on the Internet(as a Startup or a Person) and get some traction, you're bound to have haters.
It's law of the land
You missed the opportunity to say:
"It's the law of the platforms."
For every disruption there is equal and opposite criticism.
Substack especially, given their obvious competition with legacy media
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.
