One decision that, from the perspective of broadening SpaceX's reach and appeal, does not seem defensible is Musk's decision to remove SpaceX webcasts from YouTube.
Instead, SpaceX now streams its webcasts exclusively on X, the social network formerly known as Twitter, which Musk acquired for $44 billion. Presumably, just as SpaceX stopped posting new images to Flickr, this decision was made because Musk views YouTube as a competitor to X.
This has resulted in a lower-quality video resolution, as well as
a host of other issues that degrade the experience for online viewers. It's perhaps not surprising, then, that alternative launch streams by NASASpaceflight.com and Spaceflight Now appeared to have larger audiences for Tuesday night's Starlink launch.