Comments on: Twitter's weakening pulse
The digital natives who love Twitter are getting restless as company engineers try to save the patient from flatlining.
The digital natives who love Twitter are getting restless as company engineers try to save the patient from flatlining.
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Dan Farber is the editor in chief of CNET News. He has covered technology for more than two decades, and he previously served as editor in chief of ZDNet, PC Week and MacWeek. Outside the Lines explores the intersection of business and technology.
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And, since I started using it, Plurk engineers are constantly adding new features. For example, early this week a decent search function was finally added. I tend to agree that Twitter won't go away, but usership will fall. That has already begun.
:) every finnish users follow me at mobiili.jaiku.com =)
If I had to follow them to some other platform, I'm sure I'd be able to handle the switch, but I'd rather not.
- by EmilySwanson July 1, 2008 9:45 AM PDT
- Great post Dan, Twitter's outages last night had me gnashing my teeth and tearing my hair. I still prefer it to FriendFeed for its simplicity, and I am rooting for them. I agree that Twitter as a concept is here to stay, I do hope that the idea isn't completely co-opted by Facebook, etc. One thing that i like about Twitter is its independence from those services.
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