I don't think so. It's likely either a hacked Discord account or connected entirely through a botnet and or Tor.
If I'm guessing, he lied and got access somehow and wanted to destroy Twitter.
If I'm guessing, he lied and got access somehow and wanted to destroy Twitter.
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/11/law-e...
What's to stop them from doing that today or simply running their own? It would be a minor expense and effort for them.
There are certainly some other kinds of attacks that could deanonymize this who are using tor, but the attacker needs to have control of a big percentage of the network, and I actually hope other state actors run enough nodes to make this non viable.