I've been seeing this too... and our code has been stable for months... not
sure what it's about... because we also have seen an increase in (though
still very few of) non-parseable messages... we obtain tweets via xml...
www.tweettronics.com
On Sat, Jul 9, 2011 at 2:37 PM, Doza wrote:
> Hi
and worked on is pretty close to zero. So you'll
either have to do something radically new related to Twitter, or use Twitter
as just a part of your offering.
jeffrey greenberg
http://www.jeffrey-greenberg.com
http://www.tweettronics.com
On Fri, May 27, 2011 at 1:42 AM, Tammy Fennell
wrote:
re I could find it?
Jeffrey
Tweettronics.com
On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 3:14 PM, Waldron Faulkner
wrote:
> Without prior notice, I can understand (circumstances), but without
> any kind of subsequent announcement?? Means we have to discover issues
> ourselves, verify that they're
Any response on this from twitter?
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 3, 2011, at 1:46 PM, Jeffrey Greenberg
wrote:
> Hi,
> We have a customer who is trying to find tweets with the Swedish word
> "Åre", which is a place, and is getting tweets with the English word
> "are&q
seems that search.twitter.com sees
them as the same word.
Can this get addressed? And/or is there a workaround (not involving
streams)? (fyi: Geographic/location related search will not work in
this situation).
Thanks,
jeffrey greenberg
www.tweettronics.com
--
Twitter develope
Has this issue been addressed?
We've seen a huge increase in the last 36 hours and it's affecting
us... Just to say it we started seeing these once or twice a day since
the world cup ended... And then this nasty spike...
Jeffrey Greenberg
Tweettronics.com
Just to say it, this matching of "actual" URL as well as the
shortened, supplied URL has been regarded as a bug by our users; it
confuses them. I would prefer it if it were optional to search so
that I could turn it off... They only want to match the literal
text... We provide means for th
ff, etc) are used. Can you check whether
there is consistent handling and spec for these from the search team?
Thanks,
Jeffrey
http://www.tweettronics.com
On Jun 7, 10:50 am, themattharris wrote:
> Hi Jeffrey,
>
> Thanks for bumping this to our attention. Some of the threads fall off
&g
Hello Twitter,
Anyone home?
j
On Jun 2, 11:28 pm, Jeffrey Greenberg
wrote:
> We have a user that is causing us to create a search of the form:
> Don SomeLastName
> which is returning tweets containing "don't" and SomeLastName.
>
> Thats a no good!
>
> Is t
We have a user that is causing us to create a search of the form:
Don SomeLastName
which is returning tweets containing "don't" and SomeLastName.
Thats a no good!
Is there a decent workaround for this by modifying the search? e.g.
Don SomeLastName -don't
but how do you escape the single qu
us in particular? We have been using this api for
more than 18months without much problem.
Our production app is using basic auth: is that a factor? (We are
going to switch to oauth later today).
This change of behavior is impactng our business.
@JeffGreenberg
jeffrey greenberg
for more than 18months without
much problem, but right now we are, and it's impactng our business.
@JeffGreenberg
jeffrey greenberg
tweettronics.com
On May 27, 7:18 am, Jonathan Reichhold
wrote:
> 420 is a rate limit. The actual error message in the response does state
> this.
>
.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_thread/thread/9b869a9fe4d4252e/861a2aa59b563f33?lnk=gst&q=search+url#861a2aa59b563f33
Thanks,
Jeffrey Greenberg
tweettronics.com
Our app uses the search api extensively and we've noticed that the
response time has fallen dramatically for aggregates of search
requests in the past days . Is that really the case?
Our production app is using basic auth at the moment, and we're
wondering if that's a factor in
When will we get - aka "not"?
On Monday, April 19, 2010, Mark McBride wrote:
> To date the streaming API has only supported logical OR in track
> keywords (http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Streaming-API-Documentation#track).
> Today we're happy to announce that we support logical ANDing in
> productio
I'm already a whitelisted app (Tweettronics.com) and do not want
access downgraded. I'm concerned that switching to oauth and
"registering" my app at dev might cause my whitelisting status to
change. Can you assure me that won't happen?
Thx
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 20, 2010, at 12:38 P
ither create a homebrew boolean production scheme (e.g. the regex
idea I mentioned at the start) or via a heavier weight free-text
search capability (e.g. lucene).
Is that right?
jeffrey greenberg
On Apr 19, 1:52 pm, John Kalucki wrote:
> In brief: Take all of your search terms and put the
I was unable to attend Chirp in person, so I could not hear John
Kalucki's comments on this... Anyone have any notes on this... John?
j
On Apr 16, 3:36 pm, Jeffrey Greenberg
wrote:
> So I'm looking at the streaming api (track), and I've got thousands of
> searches. (http:
#x27;m looking for recommended ways to demultiplex the search stream...
Thanks,
jeffrey greenberg
--
Subscription settings:
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/subscribe?hl=en
#x27;m looking for recommended ways to demultiplex the search stream...
Thanks,
jeffrey greenberg
--
Subscription settings:
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/subscribe?hl=en
or research use", which won't help me.
jeffrey greenberg
http://www.tweettronics.com
http://www.jeffrey-greenberg.com
--
Subscription settings:
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/subscribe?hl=en
re purchasing, I'd be elated, and sympathetic to everyone
else. You're more likely figuring it all out, just as we are. I'll live
with being unsettled, but if you can clarify, it would be appreciated.
jeffrey greenberg
http://www.tweettronics.com
http://www.jeffrey-greenberg.com
On S
I understand where your headed regarding 'search'... What i'd like is
that the default on the current search API be unchanged, so that it
still returns "recent" by default... That way I don't have to change
my existing application: www.tweettronics.com to ensure it's adherence
to the current behav
> we do, however, have this
> pagehttp://apiwiki.twitter.com/Counting-Charactersthat we put up a month ago
> that explains how to count your characters correctly and to help define what
> twitter means by "140".
But can't you at least update the official API docs (where developers
look for the fi
RE this thread:
http://groups.google.com/group/twitter-development-talk/browse_thread/thread/cd95ce07be341223/e174915c3ea94e69?lnk=gst&q=140
It's been three months since an apparently-silent not-backwards-
compatible API change went into effect that causes tweets longer than
140 characters to be
> Use a Twitter service that does, such ashttp://bccth.is, to confirm
> successful tagging of your tweets.
Gotcha, thanks much.
Jeffrey
cess...
I was under the impression that the "not yet available on the web
site" comment was for users geotagging their tweets from twitter.com,
but it seems that geotagging is completely invisible on the web site?
Am I missing something?
Oi8vdHdpdHRlci5jb20vc3RhdHVzZXMv%
> > 250Ac2hvdy8xNTUyNzM3NS54bWw6EXRyYW5zX3Byb21wdDA6B2lkIiVkYTI3NTQ0%250AODg1NW
> > I1M2U2YmE0ZDk3ZjUzYTRkOTYyNSIKZmxhc2hJQzonQWN0aW9uQ29u%250AdHJvbGxlcjo6Rmxh
> > c2g6OkZsYXNoSGFzaHsABjoKQHVzZWR7AA%253D%253D--c18561191b4733080388d38fa9461
> > b6
k you can get the
> same status stuff (http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline.xml?id=12735452)
>
> - Kevin
>
> On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 3:11 PM, Jeffrey Greenberg
>
>
>
> wrote:
> > For instance:http://twitter.com/statuses/show/15527375.xml
>
> > anyone else seeing these?
For instance: http://twitter.com/statuses/show/15527375.xml
anyone else seeing these?
Since 2010-01-25 23:19:02 GMT we are seeing 500 server errors which
we haven't seen in a long while. Using the http://twitter.com/users/show.xml
api... Not on every call though... seems as if some server in your
array/chain is choking somehow?
You need to look into 'nohup'.
jeffrey greenberg
On Fri, Jan 22, 2010 at 10:45 AM, GeorgeMedia wrote:
> Just in case anyone is having the same issue I had with PHP scripts
> running from the command line stopping on them, I discovered my
> problem.
>
> I was connectin
On Dec 18 2009, 6:38 pm, Marcel Molina wrote:
> Or conceivably (though arguably janky) there could be an additional
> parameter you provide for the user timeline that opts you in to having
> retweets appear. e.g. ?include_retweets=true
Yes... please add this to the API.
It would restore the abi
+1
There are several threads looking for a way to get built-in retweets
via teh user_timeline as was available before with organic (i.e.,
"RT ...") tweets.
Has there been any decision made on what will be done here? Built-in
retweets are invisible to the user_timeline which is a loss of
funct
I strongly urge and hope for the ability to see built-in retweets in
the user_timeline as this affects my application, since these tweets
are suddenly not visible.
If that is not possible, perhaps a new API could be created that would
allow an unauthenticated view of tweets and retweets?
Not having retweets in the user_timeline represents a loss of
functionality.
With user_timeline you can get the tweets of any user using the "id"
parameter, but there is no way to get the tweets of another user using
home_timeline without being authenticated *as that user*. So this
limits the ab
ding some light?.
jeffrey greenberg
tweettronics.com
On Nov 3, 9:59 am, Fabien Penso wrote:
> I agree, however it would help a lot because instead of doing :
>
> for keyword in all_keywords
> if tweet.match(keyword)
> //matched, notify users
> end
> end
>
> we co
The user description field (for instance) is documented as a maximum
of 160 characters, but how many bytes is that exactly? If we get
bytes from twitter that are utf-8 bytes, will we then see a maximum
number of how many bytes per char, 1, 2, 3 or 4 bytes/char ?
This matters when spec'ing a dat
This looks just great... can't wait to try itj
On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 2:01 PM, Peter Denton wrote:
> I would say, considering I can only recall a few spam posts getting
> through, you guys [sic] do a great job.
>
>
> On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 1:34 PM, Chad Etzel wrote:
>
>>
>> Why yes we can, and
John,Please clarify this scenario. If one makes a complete set of calls
starting from cursor -1 unto the end at one moment, and then another set of
the same calls later is there any invariance? If so what?
>From the statements above I understand:
- always 5000 followers are returned (if the user
as you wish, and
it goes over the wire as a string in any case (doesn't it)
jeffrey greenberg
http://www.tweettronics.com
http://www.inventivity.com
On Thu, Sep 24, 2009 at 8:34 AM, Jesse Stay wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 24, 2009 at 9:26 AM, Dewald Pretorius wrote:
>
>> This goes for a
I am seeing this error right now when doing a search. (FWIW: I'm
using since_id)
This is seriously messing things up!
@jeffGreenberg
@tweettronics
Details:
url:
http://search.twitter.com/search.json?q=%23fail%20since%3A2009-08-19&rpp=100&since_id=3397530515
httpresponse = 200
returned text:
t such tracking has any
fundamental value as far as estimating user influence, given the signal to
noise ratio that is going on
I do think that this API can help solve other issues, such as the challenge
of having threaded tweets. Is support of threaded tweets an intended effect
Chiming in: Please do support both methods of access for 'a while"
rather than a hard cutover... thx! At least two week would be
appreciated...
jeffrey greenberg
http://www.inventivity.com
http://www.tweettronics.com
On Aug 4, 10:15 am, Alex Payne wrote:
> What our infrastructure
I spoke too casually. For the sake of accuracy: I too do not see this
as a new problem: it's been going on for months, not just weeks or
just recently...
On Jul 10, 1:17 pm, Dossy Shiobara wrote:
> On 7/10/09 3:38 PM, Jeffrey Greenberg wrote:
>
> > Just to say it, this has
Just to say it, this has been going on for weeks
jeffrey
http://www.tweettronics.com
On Jul 10, 11:52 am, Matt Sanford wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> There is currently a back-end issue and our operation folks are
> working on it. Hopefully it will be resolved soon. I'll upda
I'm not sure what these are but I see them often enough to wonder
about the reliability of the network between Twitter and my app. The
portion of my app the speaks with Twitter runs on Amazon AWS/EC2. I
see a small variety of Curl failures that occur throughout the day.
I'm not clear whether th
I'm liking Andrew's thoughts regarding sensitivity to what spam is,
and am thinking about the gmail like vote-if-spam approach.
Wondering if the api community (or really twitterers) would use an api
such as this: smellsLikeSpam( list_of_tweet_ids )... Twitter could
aggregate and apply policy to
-blown app responsibility?
Thanks.
jeffrey
On Jul 7, 3:59 pm, Alex Payne wrote:
> Anyone can send a Direct Message to @spam with the username of a potential
> spammer. We factor those reports into our automated spam detection tools.
> We're well aware of the issue, and we appreciate the
he era of dealing with Twitter spam with all
our apps... ugh
Please advise
jeffrey greenberg
http://www.jeffrey-greenberg.com
http://www.tweettronics.com
I have found that upgrading my windows PHP development environment to
5.2.6 (fixed the problem)... It may be that 5.2.4 is sufficient
though...
(...Well i'm having a great time talking to myself...)
fyi: it appears this is a well-known php shortcoming in certain 32 bit
systems... php takes ints as signed... so you have to convert to double and
pay attention to some php.ini settings for precision/mantissa conversion to
get consistent results across systems
But i'm still not clear if i can c
at that
point on my windows/dev box.
I'm wondering if this is a json_decode issue, or a php issue under
windows? And what can I do about it?
windows php is: 5.2.3, and linux php is; 5.2.4
Appreciating your responses and suggestions in advance!
jeffrey
http://www.tweettronics.com
http://www.jeffrey-greenberg.com
I seem to be picking these up from the social graph... are they ever elided
from there?
hmm... Chrome sometimes shows the xml but mostly just a 404 error -- the
latter is confusing as to what's going on...
Anyway, why are there so many? Admittedly I'm plowing through hundreds of
thousands of users, but it *seems* like a lot of them are 'suspended'...
What is the lifetime of a suspend
I'm seeing alot of 404 failures... some are for users that are suspended and
some are just failng. These are id's i'm getting from the social
graph apise.g.
this is failing: http://twitter.com/users/show.xml?user_id=41714775
here's some more from my logs:
getuser failed: /33687642 - /33687642 get
http://search.twitter.com/operators
>
> Thanks,
> Doug
> --
>
> Doug Williams
> Twitter Platform Support
> http://twitter.com/dougw
>
>
>
>
>
> On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 8:05 AM, Jeffrey Greenberg <
> jeffreygreenb...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> What i
What is the resolution of the 'since' operator? It appears to be by the
day, but I'd sure like it to be by the minute or second.
Can't seem to find this in the docs.
The use case is that I want to minimize pulling searches results that i've
already got. My solution is to record the time of the
Is there an absolute time limit past which searches will fail? What is
that limit exactly
I thought I had read 4 months but don't see this info in the new
documentation. Furthermore, with the API I am seeing something like 25
days ... example: search "dominoes pizza". I searched this on 4/17
and
I'm not clear on what is possible with search. I've played with the
advanced search page, and with the api directly, but I could still use
some explanation...
There are the usual "and" "or" "not" operators but it does not appear
to me that these can be combined in anything but the most simple way
days will further requests be populated
correctly?
thx,
jeffrey
http://www.tweettronics.com
#x27;s question about making 'basic information more accessible"... it's
pretty accessible, and simple, and I think nicely summarized on one page
(albeit a _large_ page) ... and sometime RTFM is the right response ...
careful of bloating the help so that it becomes unreadably l
http://www.tweettronics.com)
bug #362 is classified as 'low' priority, but for a certain sort of app
(like twinfluence) this can be profoundly disabling...
cheers!
jeffrey
Interesting... I've reported this also: I'm seeing consistent 502 errors on
users with large follow lists when using the social api
The fact is that it's inconsistent: i am able to see page 648 and 649, but
not 1000...
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 11:29 AM, Andrew Badera wrote:
> Google Is Your F
Protocol Buffers is yet another RPC scheme that requires compilation of the
data types. If on the other hand you define simple data types this can be
much simpler and finessed, and including dealing with such RPC issues as
endian-ness. wondering if is there any sort of compression of XML that
True JSON is probably more compact. But NO to Google's Protocol
Buffers - it's yet another RPC interface requiring compilation.
But really I want to focus on the 502 errors!
ondering if there are any interesting
alternatives to a scheme that transfers something other than XML, one
that pack more data/byte?
Thanks
Jeffrey
http://www.jeffrey-greenberg.com
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