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Twitter

bizkut's picture

Twitter has been, among other things, “barred for 20 years from misleading consumers about the extent to which it maintains and protects the security, privacy, and confidentiality of nonpublic consumer information…”  I believe that Twitter should not be misleading consumers about any aspect of their security, but it almost seems that a specific bar of this nature, and with a specific duration, seems like an implicit permission for other companies to mislead consumers (as they have not been so barred) and that, after 20 years, Twitter can mislead consumers all they want.  Seems like a bit of common sense that the FTC has felt the need to spell out…



Original Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/PlanetGeorgia/~3/g4E6Fq0-aqo/
bizkut's picture

tanya siapa?
Tumben buka Twitter untuk melakukan microblogging dua hari lalu, karena tumben dapet koneksi Internet di laptop. Biasanya di mobile saya cuman perbaharui status lewat layanan Ping.fm :D

Tapi apa daya, saya dapet pesan ini :

Lah sekarang saya coba masih sama saja, kok burung saya dikurung sih OOM T.T



Original Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/wiramaswara/~3/x6WBD27MrJA/twitter-apa-apaan-ini.html
bizkut's picture

@fayriedust haha sorry, you were the first person i saw last night on twitter in reply to fayriedust #
@ReubenRiggins she look like Michael Jackson in reply to ReubenRiggins #

Powered by Twitter Tools



Original Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/PlanetGeorgia/~3/gm0jDnBH_iQ/
bizkut's picture

@iamtooamazing yes, though I loath twlight, I love muse :/ #
I subscribed to PianoChatImprov's channel on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/user/PianoChatImprov?feature=autoshare_twitter #

Powered by Twitter Tools



Original Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/PlanetGeorgia/~3/Kya2PHkJOiM/
bizkut's picture

The news is that Ubuntu Lucid Lynx incorporates social media into its desktop application. Ubuntu Lucid Lynx integrates Gwibber, an open source microblogging, into its desktop.  Gwibber promises seamless stream of information from popular social media such as twitter, facebook, friend feed, etc. Let us see how Gwibber compare to existing social media desktop applications.

TweetDeck

TweetDeck is a popular social media desktop application that allow us to connect to Twitter, FaceBook, MySpace, and linked. Tweetdeck is able to shorten URL using bit.ly.  My favourite feature in TweetDeck is that I can create my twitter list, and view trending topic in twitter. I am also able to watch you tube or view image gallery directly from Tweet Deck.

Seesmic

Seesmic is build on top of Adobe Air. Seesmic user will be able to use Seesmic to manage their twitter and facebook conversation. It also allow us to drag and drop images from our webcam to share it with our peers. Seesmic is very similiar to TweetDeck.

Gwibber

Gwibber is quite new compare to Seesmic and Tweet Deck. It is an open source software based on python and webkit. Gwibber allow us to connect to Identi.ca, Digg, Jaiku, Facebook, Pownce, Flickr, Facebook, and Twitter. Gwibber is maintained by Ryan Paul of Ars Technica. Gwibber promises a lot of neat functionalities in the future. It is still Alpha release but as of now, it has been quite stable for me.

Comparison

Application Supported Social Media Site Technology Platform
Tweet Deck Twitter, Facebook, Linked In, MySpace Adobe Air Windows, Linux, Mac
Seesmic Twitter, Facebook Adobe Air Windows, Linux, Mac
Gwibber Identi.ca, Digg, Jaiku, Facebook, Pownce, Flickr, Facebook, and Twitter Python, Webkit linux



Original Source: http://zfranciscus.wordpress.com/2010/03/10/ubuntu-desktop-application-for-social-media/
bizkut's picture

Late last week I finally set up an account on Twitter so I can post share-worthy items I find without waiting to write a links post. Sharing things via Twitter has it’s pros and cons, including the fact that I spend so much time in the am getting caught up on the tweets from the 15+ hours I’ve been away from my comp that it leaves me with even less time for writing links posts. Just today it took well over 2 hours just getting caught up on tweets and re-tweeting that I’m seriously wondering if I have the best Twitter client. I know I can simply use the web-based front end for Twitter, and I do use it for some of the really old(-ish) tweets I haven’t seen, but I really prefer not to tie up my browser like that.

I looked through the Ubuntu Software Center and through both Uboontu and CrunchBang’s Ubuntu Search tools and settled on Gwibber for my primary Twitter client. I really like the fact that it can be themed, although the daily builds doesn’t like the older themes. I also like the fact that I can pull up the tweets from a single user pretty easily, which is extra handy for getting caught up after being AFK for a while. You can’t clear the users you isolate but it comes in handy first thing in the am for obvious reasons.

But Gwibber isn’t prefect, even in the current stable release. To get back to a user you previously isolated tweets from you have to hover your mouse over each icon (the simian heads on the left in my screenshot) to see which user is which, and there doesn’t seem to be much reason in the order the icons appear. Plus every time you do much of anything with a tweet it wants to refresh the list, even if you just mark a tweet as “liked”, as I do for each tweet I retweet so I can find them more easily. It makes doing multiple operations, such as marking as liked and responding to or retweeting, a real pain in the rear because it may want to refresh your list, taking the tweet you’re looking for out of the current view. If you’re looking at older tweets and retweet something you have to scroll back down, even if you’ve got the refresh frequency to 10 minutes.

I also finding Gwibber lagging my arse off so getting back to where I was just before retweeting can take quite a bit of time. I know it may be due to memory requirements of Chromium, with it’s failure to clear the cache after closing tabs, but even without Chromium open, or even freshly started before starting a Twitter session, Gwibber seems to flow through molasses.  Thanks to the lag I checked out the Pino client when I saw it mentioned on Twitter. It takes it’s look from the current active theme so it doesn’t always look as nice as Gwibber does, and it does seem to have a little more flexibility than Gwibber has in terms of interacting with each tweet, but I keep going back to Gwibber, despite the immense lag.

Does anyone know of a better Twitter client I should check out? It needs to work on GNU/Linux without WINE, so Windows apps are useless for this task, and I’d prefer an app that has packages for Ubuntu 9.10 so I don’t have to compile it. If it can use the lists I’ve set up in Twitter it’s all the better.

I look forward to hearing your suggestions, and feel free to let me know @BostonPeng on Twitter. I love getting tweets that mention me, as well as getting direct messages in Twitter. What can I say? I’m already a bit of a Twitter addict.

How did that happen over just a few days and why wasn’t I warned that this would happen? 8-)



Original Source: http://nancib.wordpress.com/2010/03/08/now-that-i-tweet-do-i-have-the-best-client/
bizkut's picture

@chriperr Maybe it is me >.> I do own a clarinet in reply to chriperr #
I subscribed to ProtonJonSA's channel on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/user/ProtonJonSA?feature=autoshare_twitter #

Powered by Twitter Tools



Original Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/PlanetGeorgia/~3/hBpkwut4_UA/
bizkut's picture

The more I read about networks, the deeper this rabbit hole goes. I hope I do well on this test! Datalink + MAC + OSI + connection = test #
@meewunk what did I ask this time? in reply to meewunk #
@iamtooamazing No, way too sick in reply to iamtooamazing #

Powered by Twitter Tools



Original Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/PlanetGeorgia/~3/ekkJGcabblk/
bizkut's picture

Twitter, identi.ca and Facebook have become an increasingly common medium in which people are communicating. While Google Wave vies to be the next generation of communication (as we waxed lyrical about on the recent Shot Of Jaq), in reality email and microblogging are unlikely to be unseated as primary methods of communication. Naturally, we want to make these methods of connecting people rock good and hard in Ubuntu.

Today Ken VanDine uploaded a new Gwibber to Lucid which adds improved reliability, multi-column views, a new theme and more. It looks like this:


I love you Ryan Paul. I cried 140 individual tears of joy.

This leads me to a simple conclusion:

Goodbye Tweetdeck. You suck considerably more than Gwibber.

No more ugly Adobe Air app. No more closed source Twitter client. No more lack of identi.ca support. No more horrible notification bubbles. Instead, sweet, native, effortless microblogging, right from my Ubuntu desktop. A veritable ass kicking at at it’s finest.

Now, this is cool in of itself, but then combine it with the ability to tweet/dent right from the Me menu:

Microblogging built in, sleek and elegant. I am stoked, and Gwibber is rocking the house. Also, if you are the opportunistically development minded, don’t forget that you can build microblogging support into your apps with Gwibber’s API too, and there will be a session on how to do this at Ubuntu Opportunistic Developer Week.



Original Source: http://www.jonobacon.org/2010/02/09/social-from-the-start/
bizkut's picture

Until Google Buzz supports pushing updates natively here is a quick guide how to push your buzzes to social networking websites.
  1. Click buzz
  2. Click on your name
  3. Click “Google Profile”
  4. Click on rss button in your browser to get the feed (http://buzz.googleapis.com/feeds/NNNNN/public/posted where NNNNN long string of numbers from your Google Profile URL)
  5. Go to twitterfeed.com to set up pushing your buzz feed to Twitter, Identi.ca, Facebook or pretty much to any social site using Ping.fm.

Good thing twitterfeed supports OpenId and PubSubHubBub for hassle free and near instantaneous publishing from your feed =)

Filed under: ubuntu-planet Tagged: buzz, facebook, googlebuzz, identica, twitter



Original Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ubuntu/DmuX/~3/7n2hg4SXAfg/