Alphonzo Terrell had just returned home from Twitter’s Los Angeles office in November 2022 when he found himself suddenly locked out of Slack—the first sign that he and about half of Twitter’s 7,500 employees had been laid off. “It was like the scene in Avengers: Infinity War when Thanos goes like this,” Terrell says, snapping his fingers, “and people start evaporating into dust.”
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