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In the wake of blog posts and news articles about the use of Twitter during the earthquake in Japan (including one by me), there has been a fairly predictable backlash response — about how Twitter is just one of many tools that people can use to stay updated on news events, that
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1 year ago
1 year ago
@rhh and @stuartma, as well as people I know like @pkedrosky, and then
I also follow some interesting people like @fimoculous and
@craignewmark and @QueenofSpain. And when I see someone I know and
respect sending @ messages to other people, sometimes I go and follow
them too.
1 year ago
Meaning, if you have no network, or don't follow the same people other people who are responding to other people are, how do you follow the conversations? Do you just keep adding people everyone else you follow is following?
1 year ago
figuring out who is worth following and who isn't (or who someone is,
or who they are talking to) isn't so much a science as a crapshoot. I
more or less follow people at random based on whether they either know
someone I know, or based on the content of their posts -- and then I
let it sort of flow by like a river that I step in from time to time.
1 year ago
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to tell me that it was China and not Japan. That's what I get for
writing posts so late in the evening.
1 year ago
That said, he really did provide a service I feel, and I also feel that we're going to be seeing a lot more of these types of stories (Twitter helping spread info in disasters, when someone is in jail, etc) going forward.
1 year ago
But I think you're right that Scoble (and others) did provide a
service, although it may not be on par with the search and rescue guy
who frees you from the rubble or whatever.