[twitter-dev] Re: Filter Profanity

2009-07-20 Thread Michael Paladino
I'm a little late responding to this, but wanted to let you know that we just recently released a product http://tidytweet.com to solve the problem of unwanted tweets showing up in a search feed embedded on a site. Basically, you set up your feed with TidyTweet, and we give you a filtered ATOM

[twitter-dev] Re: Filter Profanity

2009-07-18 Thread jjin...@hotmail.com
why is it proving hard for me beta test with https://www.linkedin.com/secure/addContacts Youknow, iam huge advocate of getting traffic via our affiliate program, and afterseeing what Marlon Sanders , Yanik Silver and my other friends are doing : i thought to should have put up a test Wheather;

[twitter-dev] Re: Filter Profanity

2009-07-17 Thread Matt Sanford
Hello there, There is no stemming available for search (which is the {ducking} - {duck} conversion). We've talked internally about the profanity issue before so it's something we're aware of. We'll announce something here once we have a plan. Thanks; – Matt Sanford / @mzsanford

[twitter-dev] Re: Filter Profanity

2009-07-17 Thread Cameron Kaiser
I have a few questions: I am using API to publish my search query onto a web page. Because the web site is a public site, I don't want profanity. I found that I can eliminate certain words with the -... but I also found that my API stops working if I have too many queries... is there a

[twitter-dev] Re: Filter Profanity

2009-07-17 Thread Vision Jinx
Gee, what do you guys have against Ducks? LOL, Just kidding, and all jokes aside, I do have to agree also with a profanity filter as I run a rated G public site also and I hate it when profanity starts showing up on my site (in my feed apis). As mentioned above I have been playing with a

[twitter-dev] Re: Filter Profanity

2009-07-17 Thread Cameron Kaiser
So, long story short and to the point, would it be possible to have in your Twitter account settings a check box similar to how Google has one for pornographic sites but have one for uses profanity and we can then use a filter in our queries like profanity=0 or something to that extent and

[twitter-dev] Re: Filter Profanity

2009-07-17 Thread David Fisher
Why don't you just do the filtering on your end? Twitter's API's job is to give you data- what you do with filtering it on your end should be up to you... On Jul 17, 12:43 pm, Steve Brunton sbrun...@gmail.com wrote: On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 12:14 PM, Cameron Kaiserspec...@floodgap.com wrote:

[twitter-dev] Re: Filter Profanity

2009-07-17 Thread ferodynamics
No, you have to do this client side. Also, cussbusting is pretty fricking hard. -- personal:http://www.cameronkaiser.com/--   Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap Systems *www.floodgap.com* ckai...@floodgap.com -- The only thing to fear is fearlessness -- R. E.

[twitter-dev] Re: Filter Profanity

2009-07-17 Thread avail4one
hmmm you wanna dump random content your robot found on the internet on kids and hope your stuff doesn't scare the crap out of grandma? it would probably be just as interesting and profitable to block human visitors and instead use random roboreader bots. then it would be totally-fully-automated.