This illustration photo taken May 13, 2022, displays Elon Musks Twitter account with a Twitter logo in the background in Los Angeles. (Photo by Chris DELMAS / AFP) (Photo by CHRIS DELMAS/AFP via Getty Images)

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UPDATED 12:21 PM PT – Wednesday, November 16, 2022

Elon Musk tells Twitter’s remaining staff to commit to working “hardcore” or leave the company.

On Wednesday, in a reported email to staff, Musk urged employees to sign a pledge committing to a revamped work environment by a Thursday deadline.

Musk also outlined plans to build a “Twitter 2.0” by saying that employees would need to commit to working “extremely hardcore” at high intensity for long hours.

Employees who do not sign the pledge by Thursday’s deadline will be fired and be given three months of severance pay.

The battle between LIV Golf and the PGA Tour over Official World Golf Ranking points remains at a stalemate, but eight-time European Tour winner Jon Rahm added to the conversation, this time taking issue with the system as it relates to DP World Tour events. 

Speaking ahead of the DP World Tour Championship in Dubai on Tuesday, Rahm gave his honest opinion about the changes to the system, which went into effect in August and favor tournaments with larger fields.

"I think the OWGR right now is laughable. Laughable. Laughable," Rahm said, via Golf Channel. "The fact that the RSM (Classic — a PGA Tour event) doesn’t have any of the top 25 in the world and has more points than this event where we have seven of the top 25 is laughable. The fact that Wentworth [the BMW PGA Championship] had less points than Napa [the PGA Tour’s Fortinet Championship] despite having players in the top 10 in the world is laughable."

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He continued: "I understand what they are trying to do with the depth of field, but having the best players in the world automatically makes the tournament better. I don’t care what their system says. I think they have made a mistake. I think some aspects of it might be beneficial, but I think they have devalued the value of the better players."

The winner of the DP World Tour Championship will receive 22 points, while the winner of the RSM Classic will earn 38. 

Rory McIlroy, currently the world No. 1, was also asked about this and if he thought it was fair. 

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"I think it's the fairest system that you can come up with right now. And a lot of work went into that, five years of algorithms and analysis and work went on into the system, so it's not as if it changed overnight," he said, via GolfMagic. 

McIlroy also stated that he believes the size of the field does matter, regardless of the rankings of those competing. 

"So the reason that this has got [22] points and the RSM has got [38] is the person that wins the RSM has to beat 139 other guys. You only have to beat 49 other guys here. It's a much fairer system. I think it rewards people that — it's pure numbers."

The contrast between the two top-ranked players highlights the continuing disruption in the world of golf. Rahm even spoke to LIV Golf and their push to get ranking points, saying he’s not opposed to it — if handled correctly. 

"I'm not necessarily against it, but there should be adjustments. If your requirement is to have World Ranking points is 72 holes and a cut, maybe you don't award them 100% of the points since they are not fulfilling all of the requirements," he said Tuesday, via Golf Digest. 

"They do have some incredible players. To say that Dustin (Johnson) wasn't one of the best players this year would be a mistake. So I think they could be awarded. I just don't know how we work it out. I don't know if they necessarily deserve 100%."