I take no responsibility for what you perl monks do with this one ...
mind the SSL dependency, the CPAN load didn't handle that for me and
it required manual intervention.
#!/usr/bin/perl
use Google::Voice;
my $g = Google::Voice-new-login('acco...@gmail.com', 'password);
I do things precisely in this fashion, works fine for me. Contact me here
and I'll look your stuff over if Marc does not get to it first ...
It's better to use nrauhau...@gmail.com as opposed to this, which is a
very large junk box for me.
On Fri, Sep 10, 2010 at 4:37 AM, wkossen
The NetVibes Twitter widget seems to have some Oauth troubles and I
have no idea how to contact the folks at Ogilvy Global PR.
This is the site that's affected
http://thedailyinfluence.netvibesbusiness.com/#Social_Media_%26_WOM
It's been broke for 36 hours now.
I've published a handful of 'unix way' scripts written in perl and
based on Marc Mims' Net::Twitter library. The basic idea was to lower
the barrier of entry for folks who want some simple thing done - say a
unix admin who wants a system to be able to tweet/DM. There are a lot
of things that
Every time I have to sit and wait ... and wait and wait for
this hovercard horse hockey I think to myself Is this the last
misstep on the part of Twitter before a federated solution starts to
take hold?
Seriously, it totally, completely screws the experience for those
of us using
What does it take to get this nitwit removed?
http://twitter.com/grandpa_dempsey
--
mailto:n...@layer3arts.com //
GoogleTalk: nrauhau...@gmail.com
GV: 202-642-1717
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
twitter-development-talk+unsubscribegooglegroups.com or reply to this email
The automated profile popups are a profound source of #fail. Anyone using
an Atom based machine is basically twiddling their thumbs for 30% of the
time they're trying to use the web interface. Chrome users already had this
feature with the bit.ly expander and it did much, much more.
There
:
On Thu, Mar 18, 2010 at 23:26, neal rauhauser nrauhau...@gmail.comwrote:
The automated profile popups are a profound source of #fail. Anyone using
an Atom based machine is basically twiddling their thumbs for 30% of the
time they're trying to use the web interface. Chrome users already
Badera
∞ +1 518-641-1280 Google Voice
∞ This email is: [ ] bloggable [x] ask first [ ] private
∞ Google me: http://www.google.com/search?q=andrew%20badera
On Fri, Mar 19, 2010 at 2:12 PM, neal rauhauser nrauhau...@gmail.com
wrote:
Someone suggested that a Chrome plugin to shut
I've been asked to produce an automated response to new followers and I'm
scratching my head over how to go about handling this. I have the login to
the accounts in question, we're not fancy enough to have Oauth, and I may or
may not have access to the email account behind the given Twitter ID.
I've cobbled together some simple perl scripts for Twitter based on Marc
Mims' Net::Twitter module.
http://github.com/StrandedWind/Simple-Perl-Scripts-For-Twitter/
These are 'unix way' tools - simple things less than a page long that
perform basic Twitter
functions in such a fashion that
Is anyone else seeing dramatic disparities between what bit.ly reports
and what Google Analytics reports in terms of clicks? We're seeing like 10:1
over reporting from bit.ly ... if Google Analytics is right.
--
mailto:n...@layer3arts.com //
GoogleTalk: nrauhau...@gmail.com
GV: 202-642-1717
.
Who knows how bit.ly does their click tracking, I sure don't
On Feb 21, 9:36 pm, neal rauhauser nrauhau...@gmail.com wrote:
Is anyone else seeing dramatic disparities between what bit.lyreports
and what Google Analytics reports in terms of clicks? We're seeing like
10:1
over reporting from
I'm Neal Rauhauser, @StrandedWind. Iowa State software engineering back
when - dodged a punchcard programming class by one semester. Cisco Certified
Network Design Professional for a decade, recently lapsed as the cert is
devalued at both resellers and in general due to their failure
This is not only not something that can be done automatically, but even
if you have a legitimate need, say brand protection for a large operation,
you can still get blocked from registering accounts if you have too many. I
think we got to around a hundred and then got the door slammed on our
I'm following 595 and over the last two months I've marked every single
person who responds by placing them on a list. Only 203 of these are
actively engaged. Am I going to hit some tripwire if I drop 300+ people in a
few minutes?
--
mailto:n...@layer3arts.com //
GoogleTalk:
I'd like a public answer for this, we have whitelisted systems and some of
our customers are starting to use their accounts as 'command centers', our
software permits them to mass message members of certain lists. Right now
the biggest list is a dozen and it's used infrequently, but we have
Anton,
We have a system that bridges a Twitter ID to Best Practical's Request
Tracker help desk. This is development grade stuff right now, not at all
ready for paying customers, but I'm looking for early adopters. We could
have a credible offering by the end of first quarter.
Every time I saw this thread in my inbox my blood pressure rose. I just
took the time to read it and there is actually some valid content in here.
I run bots. Political campaign stuff, adaptively speaks in hashtags, low
frequency, provides some value. We ask people to NOT follow them as
Has anyone else been suddenly dropped from the whitelist?
User ProgressivePST is mine - we're doing social media consulting for
political campaigns. Our application does low frequency tweets scattered
among many hashtags on behalf of a number of campaigns, ballot initiatives,
and Progressive
Sign in to your Twitter account, go to http://twitblock.org, and drop
EVERY SINGLE JUNK FOLLOWER YOU HAVE.
No, the junk followers aren't britbots, but if you don't have any losers
following you your britbot exposure goes way, way, way down. I'm
particularly suspicious of the followers
I have a userid that automatically places messages for campaigns and
initiatives - political stuff, House Senate, health care reform, etc.
http://twitter.com/ProgressivePST
Last night I rounded up links for all 435 House seats and began
populating their hashtags.
#MA08 is represented by
in the search index. You can test
that by searching for from:ProgressivePST
http://search.twitter.com/search?q=from%3AProgressivePST
This probably happened because of the amount of automated tweets
containing links that you have.
On Nov 10, 10:41 am, neal rauhauser nrauhau...@gmail.com wrote:
I
in your own database.
On Nov 10, 11:11 am, neal rauhauser nrauhau...@gmail.com wrote:
I've been kind of slinking along in development mode and I'm not
terribly
slick with Twitter. I'm now at a point where there is going to be a LOT
of
attention on this - how does one ask/register/apologize
You have to view Twitter in its native environment - desktop/laptop AND
cell phone. People who'd never give their phone number to a political
campaign or ballot initiative will sign up for updates by agreeing to be on
a list and they'll engage in flashmob behavior - just ask Congressman
Do you have any of the requisite skills? You can obviously run an email
client but there are a few requirements beyond that :-)
Not being rude here, just noting that to design, code, probably run a
database - these are non-trivial tasks.
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 9:21 PM, justindclark
use Net::Twitter;
$user = user name ;
$pass = password ;
my $nt = Net::Twitter-new(
traits = [qw/API::REST API::Search/],
username = $user,
password = $pass
);
my $result = $nt-followers() ;
foreach $user ( @$result )
{
$name = $user-{'screen_name'} ;
$msg
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