Comments on: Qwitter plays on Twitterer's insecurities
A new service, Qwitter, allows users to find out when others stop following them on Twitter.
A new service, Qwitter, allows users to find out when others stop following them on Twitter.
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Harrison Hoffman is a tech enthusiast and co-founder of LiveSide.net, a blog about Windows Live. The Web Services Report covers news, opinions, and analysis on Web-based software from Microsoft, Google, Yahoo, and countless other companies in this rapidly expanding space. Hoffman currently attends the University of Miami, where he studies business and computer science.
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- by Kathryn Jones--2008 October 18, 2008 8:41 AM PDT
- Sometimes I'm stymied by the obsession with who's following who. I absolutely Love twitter, I value it for the way it allows me to connect with people all over the world, for the vast amount of information I find there, from links to breaking news, and just because its plain old fun... but twitter is not the real world. While I do have significant relationships with a lot of the people I follow, a huge number of my twiends are people I don't really know at all, not in any truly meaningful sense. Controlled comments of a 140 characters or less do not an authentic relationship make. To choose to follow or unfollow someone is often more like choosing teams for a fifth grade kickball team than a relevant commentary on the value of a person's friendship.
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