Comments on: Wrapping Twitter Around My Head and Vice-Versa http://raisedbyturtles.org/twitter-following/ None of the News that's Fit to Print Wed, 01 Feb 2012 21:02:04 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Tom http://raisedbyturtles.org/twitter-following/comment-page-1/#comment-1483 Tom Tue, 02 Feb 2010 02:11:07 +0000 http://raisedbyturtles.org/?p=257#comment-1483 No, it isn't possible to mass unblock people. You have to go to the person's profile and unblock them, at least as far as I know. No, it isn’t possible to mass unblock people. You have to go to the person’s profile and unblock them, at least as far as I know.

]]> By: Diogo Cao http://raisedbyturtles.org/twitter-following/comment-page-1/#comment-1482 Diogo Cao Fri, 29 Jan 2010 07:35:45 +0000 http://raisedbyturtles.org/?p=257#comment-1482 Is it possible to #unblock everybody I've ever blocked? Is it possible to #unblock everybody I’ve ever blocked?

]]> By: Book Promotion with Twitter :Raised By Turtles http://raisedbyturtles.org/twitter-following/comment-page-1/#comment-1330 Book Promotion with Twitter :Raised By Turtles Mon, 30 Nov 2009 06:39:22 +0000 http://raisedbyturtles.org/?p=257#comment-1330 [...] already written about how I use Twitter and why I follow so few people. I’ve also thought about the possible ways to use Twitter. [...] [...] already written about how I use Twitter and why I follow so few people. I’ve also thought about the possible ways to use Twitter. [...]

]]> By: Tom http://raisedbyturtles.org/twitter-following/comment-page-1/#comment-1047 Tom Mon, 06 Jul 2009 16:11:05 +0000 http://raisedbyturtles.org/?p=257#comment-1047 Wow! Jonathon, what a nice comment. Nicest I've ever received, that's for sure. Most people come here for the "fix a problem" posts (especially cleaning Adobe CS3 off their system) and I always wonder if anyone ever reads this other stuff. It just made my day to see that someone found something of value in the random musings of my addled mind.... although perhaps in the future I'll refer to it as my "associative way of thinking" - so thank YOU for that. [WORDPRESS HASHCASH] The poster sent us '0 which is not a hashcash value. Wow! Jonathon, what a nice comment. Nicest I’ve ever received, that’s for sure.

Most people come here for the “fix a problem” posts (especially cleaning
Adobe CS3 off their system) and I always wonder if anyone ever reads this other stuff. It just made my day to see that someone found something of value in the random musings of my addled mind…. although perhaps in the future I’ll refer to it as my “associative way of thinking” – so thank YOU for that.

[WORDPRESS HASHCASH] The poster sent us ’0 which is not a hashcash value.

]]> By: Jonathan http://raisedbyturtles.org/twitter-following/comment-page-1/#comment-1046 Jonathan Sat, 04 Jul 2009 01:14:44 +0000 http://raisedbyturtles.org/?p=257#comment-1046 Just wandered in from a google search on finding unlabeled stuff in gmail, and from my really associative way of thinking/attention + current reading of Undercover Economist, I wandered into your counting vegetarians post, which all together probably reinforced my opinion of your blog so I found this twitter behavior post, which really clicked. I've never used twitter, I'm not much of a social network kind of guy, but this post got me thinking of a few things to note about myself, which is good enough for a thank you to you. At the very least your methods feel quite sensible and likely the same pattern I would follow if I were to use twitter (I figure my tweets would be pretty much stream of consciousness idea for later follow-up/preview to a blog post if I also had a blog, and from your post I made a note to try and remember to warn potential subscribers that that's what they ought to expect from my tweets). Anyway, thanks again, unfortunately the same associative wandering that got me here probably won't lead me back unless I feel like googling for how to find unlabeled gmails, or you get ranked in google high enough in topics I can take idea sparks from (which I'm getting the feeling you do think about topics that I could respond to, but as I'm currently google-first browse after). Bookmarked this post though, but like you've done for your twitter I should probably figure out my del.icio.us behavior to make sense of that pile of virtual clippings! Well, here's hoping you and others of like observational mind bubble up in searches. And hoping this reply made enough sense. Just wandered in from a google search on finding unlabeled stuff in gmail, and from my really associative way of thinking/attention + current reading of Undercover Economist, I wandered into your counting vegetarians post, which all together probably reinforced my opinion of your blog so I found this twitter behavior post, which really clicked.

I’ve never used twitter, I’m not much of a social network kind of guy, but this post got me thinking of a few things to note about myself, which is good enough for a thank you to you. At the very least your methods feel quite sensible and likely the same pattern I would follow if I were to use twitter (I figure my tweets would be pretty much stream of consciousness idea for later follow-up/preview to a blog post if I also had a blog, and from your post I made a note to try and remember to warn potential subscribers that that’s what they ought to expect from my tweets).

Anyway, thanks again, unfortunately the same associative wandering that got me here probably won’t lead me back unless I feel like googling for how to find unlabeled gmails, or you get ranked in google high enough in topics I can take idea sparks from (which I’m getting the feeling you do think about topics that I could respond to, but as I’m currently google-first browse after). Bookmarked this post though, but like you’ve done for your twitter I should probably figure out my del.icio.us behavior to make sense of that pile of virtual clippings!

Well, here’s hoping you and others of like observational mind bubble up in searches. And hoping this reply made enough sense.

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