Twitter is dead now, right-wing echo hall. It basically ceased to exist in the way it did.

I will admit though, that it may be possible to continue existing in other ways, if he fired >50% of the people at FB.

Well, not by talking about AbstractFactoryProxy, that much is for sure. Rather by talking about which parts of the system are modular and what kind of flexibility the system allows for, what capabilities it has. Nowhere in that picture does a low level implementation detail like an AbstractBlaBlubFooBar enter the the conversation.

There is more to computer programming than the OOP clutter.

Because things would happen on the platform, that would be bad PR. Availability might even go down. Who knows what kind of automatized things need to be kept in check daily.

Depends on what one defines as a criteria for "better". Getting something to run and work, or actually writing good, readable, mostly self-explanatory, maintainable, easily testable, parallelizable, code.

Not to discredit anything you wrote, but:

"I'm still seeing Ai mostly as a tool/tech, not something that takes on an agency of it's own."

I find that to be a highly ironic thing. It basically says AI is not AI. Which we all know it is not yet, but then we can simply say it: The current crop of "AI" is not actually AI. It is not intelligence. It is a kind of huge encoded, non-transparent dictionary.