You're probably correct when you say that throwing more
programmers at the problem is not the solution. That's not
what I was suggesting ...
My thought is that there may be no one at Twitter actually
planning or developing a plan for historical data access,
and if this is true then hiring
I am a bit concerned. I remember at one point it being between 30-45
days. Now it seems to be getting smaller by about 1-day per month.
Last month it was closer to 10 days.
Is it basically going to keep getting smaller and smaller until we get
V2 of the API, or will we be forced to all use only
I agree with you Dave. I have several thought about new
services based on searching Twitter's historical data.
Unfortunately my ideas appear to be getting less and less
practical.
Twitter claims to have all its data stored in disk-based
databases from what I understand ... yet without
I would do anything (including paying good amounts of money) to be
able to purchase access to older datasets that I could transfer to my
database through non-rest-api methods. I'm envisioning being able to
download a CSV or SQL file that I could merge with my database easily,
but only have to
I'm sure others feel the same way Dave, but it looks and
feels like Twitter is moving in the opposite direction.
The load on a server to extract a big dataset once a month
would be minimal, and both you and I can see the value in
this approach. But I'm not sure the folks at Twitter do, or
I don't think that adding more people to the staff at Twitter is the
solution. In one startup I saw a thing posted on the refrigerator that
had the adage, Adding more people to a project already behind
schedule will only slow it down more. Surely for support and customer
service issues having
It was at least a month when Twitter acquired Summize.
Abraham
2009/7/25 Dewald Pretorius dpr...@gmail.com
I believe the tweet retention in Twitter Search has always been 7
days.
On Jul 25, 1:18 pm, Flashing Moose flashingmo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello, having some trouble with the API
Hmm, then i can't use the API for this project, thx for replies guys.
On 26 jul, 04:10, Dewald Pretorius dpr...@gmail.com wrote:
I believe the tweet retention in Twitter Search has always been 7
days.
On Jul 25, 1:18 pm, Flashing Moose flashingmo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello, having some
Hi Moose,
The documentation may be a bit out-dated. Right now the limit for all
searches is pretty much 7 days b/c of performance/storage reasons.
They are working on extending that window, but there is not a specific
date for having that accomplished.
-Chad
On Sat, Jul 25, 2009 at 12:18 PM,
I believe the tweet retention in Twitter Search has always been 7
days.
On Jul 25, 1:18 pm, Flashing Moose flashingmo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello, having some trouble with the API because only the messages from
the last 7 days show up:
example:
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