Too bloody right!
-Stuart
On 9 Aug 2009, at 15:00, Joe Bowman bowman.jos...@gmail.com wrote:
Disclaimer: I'm not affiliated with Twitter in any way, other than as
a consumer of their API and a user of their product. Currently, my app
running on appengine is having the same difficulty as
There's a lot of false statements and accusations being made against
the Twitter folk right now. These are being made by unhappy people
who's products that rely on Twitter aren't working, and don't
understand what's going on.
Well put.
--
personal:
it's a clear message to us in the third-party
ecosystem that we'd better not make them our primary focus because we
can't rely on them being here tomorrow if things get really bad.
Surely, that's a wise move anyway, considering Twitter is a third-
party supplier of free data. All of us app
On 9 Aug 2009, at 16:35, Dossy Shiobara do...@panoptic.com wrote:
On 8/9/09 10:00 AM, Joe Bowman wrote:
First off, to people stating that Twitter Ops needs to work 30 hour
shifts, and any ops person who hasn't, isn't a real ops person. A
real
ops person knows that after about 15 hours
Stuart == Stuart stut...@gmail.com writes:
Stuart * I can't believe you lot don't realise that constantly demanding
Stuart status updates, while certainly important to you, is little more
Stuart than a distraction for those who are actually fighting the good
Stuart fight.
I woke up this
***Scenario***
A band broadcasts their music on a radio station all the time, and people
are able to freely tune into it, or go buy their music. They go and play in
a city park for free every day just because it's a much nicer experience for
the listener then to be just sitting at home listening
Nice story Adam, however the band are actually trying to run a
business, not doing this for love/free. I can assure you the investors
in Twitter will be looking to turn profit. Of course if the band are
laid up then the danger is the hotdog man (and all his customers) will
go to another
A few of you are acting like real children and a few of you still have
your heads screwed on right.
I'm confident they are doing everything they can. Chill and enjoy your
weekend. They'll get it sorted out.
What did you guys do in 2007? Twitter was down all the time then. Your
blood pressure
Agree with what you said. Very well put. It is affecting most all of
us. Our photo sharing service (TweetPhoto) is tied into 20 apps whose
users aren't able to upload photo onto our platform. I've communicated
by adding an alert to our homepage about the issues which broadcasts
the message and
On Sun, Aug 9, 2009 at 2:52 PM, Sean Callahan seancalla...@gmail.comwrote:
Agree with what you said. Very well put. It is affecting most all of
us. Our photo sharing service (TweetPhoto) is tied into 20 apps whose
users aren't able to upload photo onto our platform. I've communicated
by
On 8/9/09 12:47 PM, Stuart wrote:
* I can't believe you lot don't realise that constantly demanding status
updates, while certainly important to you, is little more than a
distraction for those who are actually fighting the good fight.
I hear there's this popular service that makes it easy to
On 8/9/09 12:47 PM, Stuart wrote:
* I can't believe you lot don't realise that constantly demanding
status
updates, while certainly important to you, is little more than a
distraction for those who are actually fighting the good fight.
Dossy Shiobara | do...@panoptic.com |
What did you guys do in 2007? Twitter was down all the time then. Your
blood pressure must have been through the roof with weekly visits to a
shrink if you responded this way every time it went down.
How many people had bet their business/livelihood on Twitter in 2007?
Compassion all-round
It is like a surreal tech soap opera on this list though :-) Hey maybe I
could pitch this to Fox .
All the best
Neil
DO IT! Maybe Twitter would have made a good reality show. Lots of
super-dramatic angles and queues pointing at sysadmins typing at a
console. :)
The mailing list would
Well there was the Twitter TV program, maybe this is it. Maybe we're
in a
Borat style movie already ;-)
I think it should be in the style of 24 : I can see it now, clock
counting
down - Jack Bauer torturing sysadmin; developers being exposed
as double agents oh the intrigue :-)
Of
Uh ... for all of you hotdog men, threatening to move on to another
band that are still playing and have fans. ... PLEASE DO!
I can promise you that you will not be missed by twitter, or anyone
here.
For all of the whiny developers who didn't plan for a rainy day ...
maybe this is time for you
In all honesty, I think you are stuck. The responsible thing to do is
follow this list and wait until the API is reported 100% functional.
Writing a new app is bound to have testing issues, currently you have
zero way of knowing if it is your app, the API, routing blocks, or
even
Or you could actually read my email, my goodness people are so rude.
No threats in my email, please read again in context.
Peace
Neil
On 9 Aug 2009, at 19:30, Scott C. Lemon wrote:
Uh ... for all of you hotdog men, threatening to move on to another
band that are still playing and have
Alex and Doug,
I appreciate your replies. We'll go with option 2 for now.
Thanks.
On Mar 18, 2:25 pm, Doug Williams d...@twitter.com wrote:
Lucy,
You should only create accounts for users that you are actively using.
Please do not create accounts to squat on them. A strong indication
that
If you create a bunch of accounts in a short period of time, it's
likely that our support staff will ban those accounts. Please let them
know ahead of time: supp...@twitter.com.
On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 09:32, lucy a.downy.h...@gmail.com wrote:
A friend and I want to start a legitimate business
Lucy,
You should only create accounts for users that you are actively using.
Please do not create accounts to squat on them. A strong indication
that an account should not exist account is a noticeable lack of
followers.
From your description, I would suggest you concentrate on Option 2 and
21 matches
Mail list logo
