[ratsmack]

Every company I was with when it sold had lawyers come in and inform everyone that all processes are frozen, no equipment can move or be transferred while inventory is taken, everyone involved with computers surrender their passwords to their incoming engineers... etc, etc, etc. It is standard practice and there is nothing nefarious about it.

[bagels]

Tesla didn't buy Twitter, as far as we know though. Seems grossly inappropriate.

[ratsmack]

I can see where people that get a sense of entitlement, for whatever reason, would have a problem with it.

[kalkin]

What you call entitlement sounds to me something more like self-respect. If I was asked to show the last 30 days of my code to a random engineer from another company to prove I deserved my job, I'm pretty sure I'd quit on the spot. (Though if I'd worked at Twitter I'd have gotten out months ago; I imagine the people staying through today have fewer options for whatever reason.) Luckily there's still plenty of work for programmers at companies that understand that impact isn't usefully measured in lines of code.

[cactusplant7374]

If Tesla engineers are at Twitter who is working on FSD? It’s supposed to be finished this year.

[bagels]

My comment was more about spending Tesla money on Musk's personal projects. I also think it pretty insulting to have to justify your job to some random engineer from Tesla.