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by AndrewGaspar 584 days ago
Given that their average post seems to only get 10s of interactions despite their account having 10 million followers, I don’t think they were getting much out of being on X anyway.
1 comments

Nominally left-leaning news organisation getting hardly any impressions on a far-right extremist social network? I wonder why.
I think you can put it differently: Twitter has changed, the Guardian's target market remains the same. By by now there are so few educated middleclass people on Twitter that as a channel to that market, it's "simply not worth sinking more resources into" as the article says.
I’ve been thinking about this. X appears to be a far right extremist website exactly because extremist far left left en masse, leaving the square to far right people and people that don’t define themselves by what website they have an account on.

So yeah, counter-intuitive, but X appears right-y because leftists left.

Far-right? Extremist? My impression is you're either doing blatant political marketing here, or you don't know what you're talking about.