[DimitriPetrova]

The entire payroll team resigned yesterday so that's probably correct for the moment.

[CoastalCoder]

That's a pretty huge deal if true.

How confident are you about that?

[badwolf]

https://www.businessinsider.com/twitter-payroll-finance-depa...

[chipgap98]

Its been thrown around a lot on Twitter from recently departed employees and a couple other tech people who have been pretty accurate about Twitter news, but I haven't seen it carried by any major media sites.

[pifm_guy]

It is almost but not quite true.

[halfmatthalfcat]

There seems to be some consensus in the Twittersphere that this is the case.

[sidewndr46]

I'm guessing they were just offered a half-decent severance and didn't want to work there anyways?

[fknorangesite]

> and didn't want to work there anyways?

Who would, anymore?

[jokethrowaway]

I totally would.

I'm tired of working in woke corporations with their fake friendliness, stupid rituals and tons of people doing nothing. You anyway end up wasting time at work so it's not like you can't go to the beach instead but you end up with nothing productive being done.

The only cons is relocation and being an employee, I like my tax setup and quality of life here. Also, not being free to work remote.

[ryanwaggoner]

So you wouldn't either...

I'm sure the world is full of engineers who would go work for Twitter if only things x, y, and z were different, but they aren't.

[sidewndr46]

OK, good enough point

[Teandw]

Might have all resigned because they knew the days of them riding the gravy train were over. It's hard to put any meaning to that without knowing more detail.