Twitter explore

  1. How to use Twitter search
  2. Topics on Twitter
  3. Renewable Hydrogen from Oman
  4. What's new in DevTools (Microsoft Edge 112)
  5. Explore Lake Tahoe with free audio tours hosted by the National Forest Foundation
  6. How to use advanced search
  7. GitHub


Download: Twitter explore
Size: 49.35 MB

How to use Twitter search

Search for specific Tweets, accounts, or ongoing conversations There are many ways to use search on Twitter. You can find Tweets from yourself, friends, local businesses, and everyone from well-known entertainers to global political leaders. By searching for topic keywords or hashtags, you can follow ongoing conversations about breaking news or personal interests. We give you control over what you see in your search results through safe search mode. These filters exclude potentially sensitive content, along with accounts you have muted or blocked, from your search results. You have the option to turn it off, or back on, at any time (instructions outlined below). When you’re signed in to your account on the web, using search is slightly different than using it via the Twitter for iOS or Android apps. You can find instructions for both below. Note: Safe search settings allow you to filter your search results to exclude potentially sensitive content and/or accounts you have muted or blocked from your results. You can adjust this setting by logging in to your account on twitter.com and using the Search from the web instructions. Your settings will apply to searches on the web, in your iOS app, and in Twitter for Android.

Topics on Twitter

There are numerous Topics across many categories on Twitter to follow. We’re working hard to add new Topics all the time. How do we choose which Topics to offer? They’re based on the volume and health of conversations happening on Twitter. For volume, we look at how much people are Tweeting, Retweeting, replying, and liking Tweets about that Topic. We want Topics on Twitter to reflect the broader, lasting conversations people have about the events, people, and things they discuss. So we use machine learning to find related Tweets from these conversations. This could mean they Tweet a lot about the Topic or interact a lot with Tweets about the Topic. From there, we find the Tweets that are most interesting to those people, using algorithms, keywords, and additional signals. We’ve implemented a number of protections to help keep conversations included in a Topic healthy and free from abuse — including working to not recommend Tweets for a Topic if the engagement is manipulated or spammy. We strive to constantly improve your Topics experience and the suggestions we show you. We’ve made it easier for you to indicate when you’re not interested in a Topic we might suggest for you within your Home timeline and Explore tab. Simply tap the Not Interested selection in the suggested Topic prompt. You can always opt-out of interests by visiting Interests from Twitter in Your Twitter data. We won’t use that Topic to personalize your experience on Twitter, and we will not recommend it a...

Renewable Hydrogen from Oman

The production of hydrocarbons has a dominant role in Oman’s economy with oil and gas representing around 60% of total export income in recent years. In 2022, Oman announced a target to become net zero by 2050 and an aim to significantly ramp up the domestic production of hydrogen from renewable electricity. The country is well placed to produce large quantities of renewable hydrogen and hydrogen-based fuels like ammonia thanks to its high-quality renewable resources. Oman has also vast amounts of land for large-scale project development, and existing fossil fuel infrastructure that can be used or repurposed for low-emission fuels. Oman can become a competitive producer and exporter of renewable hydrogen and ammonia already by the end of this decade, while simultaneously increasing the share of renewables in its power mix. This new IEA report – the first of its kind analysing the potential of renewable hydrogen in a producer economy – indicates that renewable hydrogen is set to bring multiple benefits in terms of investment, natural gas savings and avoided CO₂ emissions as Oman transitions towards a net zero economy.

What's new in DevTools (Microsoft Edge 112)

In this article To check out the latest features of Microsoft Edge DevTools and the Microsoft Edge DevTools extension for Microsoft Visual Studio Code and Visual Studio, read these announcements. To stay up to date and get the latest DevTools features, download an Insiders preview version of Microsoft Edge. Whether you're on Windows, Linux, or macOS, consider using Canary (or another preview channel) as your default development browser. The Beta, Dev, and Canary versions of Microsoft Edge run as separate apps, side-by-side with the stable, released version of Microsoft Edge. See For the latest announcements, Performance tool unminifies JavaScript running in out-of-process iframes In previous versions of Microsoft Edge, JavaScript execution in an out-of-process iframe (OOPIF) was isolated from DevTools. As a result, the Performance tool was not able to apply sourcemaps to performance events that are from an OOPIF. When recording a profile in the Performance tool, the tool can only display the minified file and function names in the flame chart, not the unminified names: In Microsoft Edge 112, the Performance tool now loads sourcemaps and applies them to the performance events that are tracked in OOPIFs. As a result, after recording a profile in the Performance tool, you can now see unminified file and function names for the JavaScript execution that occurs within an OOPIF: See also: • What's new in DevTools (Microsoft Edge 111). • • • Performance features reference. CSS Ove...

Explore Lake Tahoe with free audio tours hosted by the National Forest Foundation

RENO, Nev. (KOLO) - Happening Saturday June 17th, the During this weekend’s event, experience the NFF’s This tri-lingual walking audio tour was designed to accompany visitors as they explore the natural and cultural histories that have shaped and been shaped by the landscape of Lake Tahoe and is available for free download in English, Spanish, and the native Washoe language. Mila Bock with the National Forest Foundation joins us live on Morning Break to share what visitors can experience. To download the app, a QR code is available Copyright 2023 KOLO. All rights reserved.

How to use advanced search

• Enter your search into the search bar on twitter.com. • Click Advanced search, located underneath Search filters on the upper right of your results page, or click More options and then click Advanced search. • Fill in the appropriate fields to refine your search results (see below for some helpful tips). • Click Search to see your results. How to refine your advanced search Using advanced search, you can refine your search results by using any combination of the fields below: Words • Tweets containing all words in any position (“Twitter” and “search”) • Tweets containing exact phrases (“Twitter search”) • Tweets containing any of the words (“Twitter” or “search”) • Tweets excluding specific words (“Twitter” but not “search”) • Tweets with a specific hashtag (#twitter) • Tweets in a specific language (written in English) People • Tweets from a specific account (Tweeted by “@TwitterComms”) • Tweets sent as replies to a specific account (in reply to “@TwitterComms”) • Tweets that mention a specific account (Tweet includes “@TwitterComms”) Places • Tweets sent from a • Use the place dropdown to select the geographic location Dates • Tweets sent before a specific date, after a specific date or within a date range • Use the calendar dropdown to select a “from” date, “to” date or both • Search for Tweets from any date since the By combining fields in advanced search, you can tailor your search results in a powerful way. For example, if you’re looking for an old Tweet you sent a...

GitHub

An interface to explore Twitter data through interactive network visualizations. Features The twitter explorer helps computational social scientists to: • Collect Twitter data by providing a visual interface for the Twitter Search API (v2 Standard, v2 Academic Research, v1.1 Standard). • Transform the collected data into networks: retweet/quote/mention/reply networks capturing different interactions between users and hashtag networks revealing the semantic layer of the debate. • Explore these networks interactively by using state-of-the-art graph visualizations. Quick start The twitter explorer requires Python ≥ 3.7. If you meet this requirement, open a terminal and run: $ twitterexplorer collector $ twitterexplorer visualizer Since v.0.6.0, the twitter-explorer can also be used as a Python package. Please have a look at the examples Getting started Please refer to the twitter explorer. Screenshots Data protection The twitter explorer facilitates the collection of data through the Twitter Search API. Please respect the Future development • Add progress bar for collector • Incorporate dynamics of the retweet networks • Add different graph measures Common errors Error: StreamlitAPIException due to an outdated version of Streamlit Fix: pip3 install streamlit --upgrade Error: AttributeError: module 'google.protobuf.descriptor' has no attribute '_internal_create_key' Fix: pip3 install protobuf --upgrade How to cite Pournaki, A., Gaisbauer, F., Banisch, S., & Olbrich, E. (2021)....