Tag Twitter

Pure CSS Fail Whale

Really impressive. When will we see pure CSS animated ads start appearing?

More reasons to love Twirc

15:18 < mattgemmell> Wives and girlfriends around the world rejoice at 
Safari 4's Top Sites feature. #privatebrowsingtotherescue
15:20 < marcus> favorite mattgemmell 
15:20 < @tweeter> Which tweet?
15:20 < @tweeter> [1] Wives and girlfriends around the world rejoice at Safari ...
15:20 < @tweeter> [2] @mattfarrugia Which podcast?
15:20 < @tweeter> [3] @Zyote They were just in-case-of-no-beans backups, and I ...
15:20 < marcus> 1
15:20 -tweeter:&twitter- favorite added

For those who missed my previous post about Twirc, you can get it through CPAN or Github.

Tweeting from irssi with twirc

When I started out with twitter, I used the native OSX client Twitterrific. It’s a pretty nice piece of software, but I couldn’t get comfortable with it popping up every time there was a new tweet, as it was a bit too disturbing, and if I turned it off, I forgot to check it out at all.

However, lately, I have a much better solution. I already communicate fairly frequently through the venerable Internet Relay Chat protocol (or IRC as most people know it). Thanks to semifor, I now have Twitter as just another channel in my irssi screen:

Default
Uploaded with plasq‘s Skitch!

It runs as a separate process on my irc shell, pretending to be a IRC server. You can run it as a in the background, but for now I’m pretty happy with having it running as a new window in my screen session. Yes, I know that this setup marks me as a unrecoverable geek, but I don’t care. It’s just so sweet :-) If you don’t have root privileges on your shell, you might find local::lib useful to install the required dependencies.

Daily perl onliner on twitter

Get a useful perl one-liner every day in your tweets.

Copyright © marcus ramberg
nordaaker

Built on Notes Blog Core
Powered by WordPress