Anybody else noticing that Twitter appears to be down hard at the
moment (actually for about 20 mins now)?
:
Yes!! Here too...
I am from India FYI
On Tue, Jun 15, 2010 at 10:13 AM, Ron B rbtheron...@gmail.com wrote:
Anybody else noticing that Twitter appears to be down hard at the
moment (actually for about 20 mins now)?
--
Thanks Regards
Rajiv Verma
Bangalore
E-Mail: rajiv
Hi Taylor,
So is it correct to assume that my users will no longer be able to
advertise their webpage links through a direct appearance of that link
in their tweets (i.e. http://www.mygreatwebsite.com), because this new
initiative will always obfuscate the link within a t.co wrapper? In
fact, is
Users are accustomed to the fact that use of *free* services is
entirely *as is* and at their own risk, so none of us should feel we
have to protect their privacy or their security beyond this original
expectation. If they don't like the performance, security, or privacy
implications of this
Is anyone else hearing complaints about Twitter Fail Whale popping up
practically continuously all morning?
. :)
On Jun 9, 11:47 am, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky zn...@borasky-
research.net wrote:
Quoting Ron B rbtheron...@gmail.com:
Users are accustomed to the fact that use of *free* services is
entirely *as is* and at their own risk, so none of us should feel we
have to protect their privacy
The source param in Lists timelines seems to be hardwired to web.
Is this on purpose, or is something wrong?
i.e. http://api.twitter.com/1/user/lists/list_id/statuses.format,
yields sourceweb/source.
seeing unique source tags corresponding to the origin of
the updates. Is it possible that the tweets you're evaluating in your list
were all, in fact, posted via web?
Taylor Singletary
Developer Advocate, Twitterhttp://twitter.com/episod
On Tue, May 11, 2010 at 9:23 AM, Ron B rbther...@gmail.com
Some of you talk about an app as if it were a person. Sure, apps
could be malicious, but that includes every app on your computer -
doesn't it? Why should you assume some of the apps handling your
credentials can be more trustworthy than others? Any app that is on
your computer while you type
Hi Raffi,
Didn't mean to sound like lambasting. I have read the history on
OAuth, which is why I commented as I did. I agree with both of your
points. Both are very good reasons to implement OAuth. I just don't
believe protecting users against their own app is a fundamental reason
to
Where end-user credentials are stored is entirely up to the end-user,
as is who they choose to share the information with. OAuth does not
and cannot address this, as it shouldn't - and neither should Twitter
When a user types their username/password on the Twitter authorization
screen, they are
at 17:49, philip crawford philipha...@gmail.comwrote:
With a users twitter password, I can take over their account by
changing email password. Can I do that with OAuth credentials?
On Mon, Apr 26, 2010 at 7:43 PM, Ron B rbther...@gmail.com wrote:
Where end-user credentials are stored
you
think it is...
On Apr 26, 7:49 pm, philip crawford philipha...@gmail.com wrote:
With a users twitter password, I can take over their account by
changing email password. Can I do that with OAuth credentials?
On Mon, Apr 26, 2010 at 7:43 PM, Ron B rbther...@gmail.com wrote:
Where end
China's policy didn't just recently change, Twitter's did. So it is
Twitter telling us that we may not be able to support China and other
firewall blocked countries any longer. It is, after all, within
Twitter's power to continue to support Basic Auth. It is their
conscious decision not to,
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