E.g. it states: "A collection of decentralized computers systems are components of a larger computer network, held together by local stations of equal importance and capability. These systems are capable of running independently of each other." This is true for Matrix with Homeservers being the decentralized computers and the network of the same being the larger computer network.
If you are going to pick a tiny part of the page, you might find that it's not sufficient. In the sense of your chosen quote, Twitter is decentralized, since it runs on multiple computers organized in a network. Those are capable of running independently of each other, to a degree, if Twitter Inc did their High Availability work correctly.
It is not decentralized from a user's perspective though, since the software they use on their devices cannot run independently of the remote systems of twitter.com.
I don't know where that leaves us, but then again I don't know what you were trying to argue either.
Yeah, and I agree there are different types of decentralization: e.g. physical, authority, ... or combinations
Each incarnation with different goals