In the latest news, Twitter has been rocked by a massive source code leak, which has now turned into a full-blown hunt for the perpetrator. The source code is the crown jewel of Twitter's intellectual property, and the microblogging platform has spared no effort to track down the culprit. But experts are already questioning the motive behind the leak, and whether or not the tech giant is really as concerned about the integrity of their platform as they claim to be. "It's almost as if Twitter is using this as an opportunity to gain some publicity and distract from their larger issues," said tech journalist John Smith. "After all, there have been countless cases of data breaches and hacks in recent years, so why is this particular leak causing such a stir?" Indeed, Twitter has faced criticism in the past for its handling of user data and privacy, with some questioning whether or not the social media giant is doing enough to protect its users. But now, with the source code leak, Twitter is taking a more aggressive approach. Multiple law enforcement agencies have been called in to investigate, and bounty hunters have been offered up to $7,777 for information leading to the apprehension of the person responsible. The move has been met with mixed reactions from the public. Some are praising Twitter for taking the issue seriously, while others are more cynical. "Why is Twitter offering a bounty for a leak when they can't even pay their own employees a living wage?" tweeted user @SocialJusticeWarrior. Others have pointed out that the leak itself doesn't pose much of a threat, since the code is freely available online and Twitter's security measures mean that any potential attacker would encounter numerous barriers before being able to exploit the vulnerability. Despite these criticisms, Twitter continues to pursue the hunt for the perpetrator with zeal. Whether or not the search will yield any results is yet to be seen, but one thing is certain – Twitter is taking this leak very seriously, whether or not the public is convinced that they should be.