Thank everyone for the quick reply, I have implemented a downloading
program which uses curl, and it is fast enough to avoid the time
drift.
-Larry
On Jul 8, 5:00 pm, Pascal Jürgens
wrote:
> Larry,
>
> moreover, I assume you checked I/O and CPU load. But even if that's not the
library for accessing the Streaming API.
Thanks a lot!
-Larry
That's how I read it as well, but there's certainly some gray area
there. Some twitter clients just display an ad at the top of bottom of
the app, those would seem to be ok. Some I've seen recently put things
in the timeline that look exactly like tweets (except for a line at
the bottom that says "
I think throw() seems more appropriate. Firebug and WebKit-based
browsers will work with console.log(). A javascript error for an
undefined function would still be better than an alert().
Larry
On May 19, 12:03 pm, nischalshetty wrote:
> One of us is crazy here. If I'm not wrong con
seful to a developer and not intrusive to a user.
Larry
On May 15, 3:26 pm, Abraham Williams <4bra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I agree that @Anywhere should degrade gracefully when configured properly on
> unsupported platforms and not prompt incorrect alert()s. But I do think
> alert
I can reliably reproduce this with Firefox 3.0.8 at the following url:
http://cornsyrup.org/~larry/anywhere/index.html
Error console is reporting "S.get is not a function"
Larry
On May 15, 11:31 am, Larry wrote:
> Our site has been running @anywhere for over a week now
, especially for this case where
it works fine except for this edge case. Instead of users complaining
about broken hovercards, they are complaining about alert dialogs.
Larry
On May 14, 8:38 pm, Abraham Williams <4bra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Both of which are issues that will pretty much stop
d two instances of alert():
alert("To set up @anywhere, please provide a client ID");
alert("No version matching "+Z);
Cheers
Larry
I am seeing this as well on the search api, also sporadically. Where
do I send the details you are requesting?
On Aug 25, 7:18 pm, Jeffrey Greenberg
wrote:
> I am seeing this error right now when doing a search. (FWIW: I'm
> using since_id)
> This is seriously messing things up!
> @jeffGreenbe
lose it. This is how the law
> works, and it's why you often see companies taking seemingly
> unnecessary action against seemingly minor violations (not that I'm
> quantifying this as minor). They have to, that's all there is to it.
>
>
+1
I was going to send this but you beat me to it.
--
Larry Wright
nod in your app, perhaps by including one of these stylish
> "Powered by Twitter" badges", which I read as "If ya use the API you
> must acknowledge twitter."
>
> FACT: The letter from twitter's lawyers states: "stop all use of ...
> the TWITTER mark
ld be surprised by this.
Regardless, you'll get little sympathy from me. Your application
encourages many of the behaviors most twitter users find annoying. The
Twitter ecosystem is frankly better off without it.
Larry Wright
http://larrywright.me
On Aug 11, 2009, at 9:48 PM, Dean Col
se? My server has a dedicated IP and no one else runs code
> from it, so it isn't other people on my IP hitting the Search API.
>
> Maybe I need to talk about Search API whitelisting...
>
>
> dave
> http://webecologyproject.org
--
Larry Wright
You can use Wireshark or any other packet sniffer to determine whether your
client is following redirects. I'm not sure what ruby twitter client you're
using, but if it's John Nunemaker's, I believe it does follow redirects.
Larry Wright/@larrywright
On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 2
Hey guys,
I am totally new to Tweeter API, and I just started trying to write a c
++ app on the windows mobile to use the tweeter API. Just to get a
feel for things, I wrote the function below. I know it has a lot of
probs, but I just wanted to get something quick to see if I could talk
to the Tw
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