Twitter has changed the look of their website including using less blue, less visual clutter, and employing the all-new font Chirp. As you might have guessed, people are enraged over the news and are taking to the site to vent their frustrations. So don't worry, it's not just you, the majority of people seem to hate Twitter's new changes and they're being very outspoken about it.

This isn't the first time a Twitter update left users irate. When fleets, a stories feature similar to what Instagram and Snapchat use, was introduced in November last year Twitter users took to the bird app to voice their displeasure leading to the social media platform to abandon the change altogether: It ultimately didn't take long for Twitter to realize that the feature was barely being used and shut it down.

Twitter users are historically not fond of change, so it is no surprise the recent update soured many users on the new design of their timelines with many tweets voicing their displeasure. One user replying to Twitter demanded a fix to GIFs as opposed to "giving us the font nobody asked for." Others are lamenting the fact that the platform is perhaps harder to read for some, and one user offering the idea to let users swap the font out entirely:

Related: The Sims Responds To Twitter Font Change & Asks For An Edit Button

But it's not just personal taste that has users up in arms. The recent changes are also allegedly causing potential health issues with dozens of users claiming that the font swap is giving them headaches. One user even remarked that the font change has in fact cured their addiction to Twitter due to headaches making them want to keep away. Another user cited their astigmatism as a reason why the font is making their browsing experience difficult.

You Can't Please Everyone

This is not to say that the change was met with entirely negative reception, however. Twitter's announcement post for the font change garnered over 12,000 likes and a sizable amount of users are voicing their support for the change. Many people with a positive outlook have spent the past day poking fun at those who aren't happy with the changes. Some are even getting over a hundred likes for their takes, meaning that the update isn't universally hated:

So is the font change the end of the social media goliath as we know it? Unlikely, as the change in aesthetics hasn't changed how the app fundamentally works nor altered user experience in any drastic way. There has been no sign of large numbers of users leaving the website due to the change in font, so if you're not a fan of the changes, your best bet is probably to suck it up and hope that Twitter reverses course, as unlikely as that is.

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