No, it doesn't, because, you used 'embraced' when the it would be more accurate to say that Dorsey started and oversaw the development of BlueSky.

Hitler didn't go fully nuts into megalomaniacal monument planning, overuling his generals, micromanaging superweapon projects, untill ... what, 1942ish?

Hitler embraced the autobahn, he didn't oversee it as an involved executive, he appointed Fritz Todt to make actual decisions and lead the project.

He also didn't invent it or found it. It was a thing that already existed, that he thought was a good idea, despite himself having really nothing to do with its early development.

(also just 'holy shit' at immediately jumping to literally Hitler as a comparison. I don't even have that much smoke for Dorsey, sheesh)

Dorsey, on the other hand, started BlueSky, and ran BlueSky the way all VC/'Angel Investors' run their projects: You can't really say no to them, what they say is basically understood to be what you do.... or, they leave, as Dorsey eventually did.

He was obviously frustrated that he was not being listened to, on this project that he set up.

You can't be frustrated that people aren't listening to you if you're not saying things, giving guidance, suggesting policies... that people are disregarding.

https://www.businessinsider.com/jack-dorsey-bluesky-twiiter-nostr-interview-2024-5

Very early in Twitter's history, Dorsey imagined that Twitter could be an open-source protocol that wasn't controlled by anyone, instead of a venture-backed, for-profit company. But that didn't happen. And later on, when Dorsey got frustrated while running the for-profit version of Twitter, he imagined that Twitter could help start an independent, open-source protocol version of itself — Bluesky.

But then — in Dorsey's telling — he got frustrated that Bluesky was doing things like the old Twitter. Things like raising money, and moderating what happened on its platform, and having a board. Which Dorsey was on.

https://www.entrepreneur.com/business-news/jack-dorsey-reveals-why-he-left-bluesky-deleted-account/473992

Key Takeaways

Jack Dorsey co-founded Twitter, now X, and later founded and funded an X rival, Bluesky.

He left the Bluesky board on Saturday and announced it on X.

Dorsey explained that the trouble started when Bluesky started moderating content.

I really have no idea how anyone can pretend that BlueSky wasn't Dorsey's idea, his project, his baby.

Oh wait, no, I know.

If thing becomes bad, then person I like wasn't actually involved with it that much, therefore person I like is not bad.