3 ms·
It's junk for a lot of use cases. 1. As another user mentioned, more tweets are from bots. 2. Lots of sarcasm and rhetorical questions in tweets. 3. Nobody t
by AznHisoka 10y ago
It's junk for a lot of use cases.
1. As another user mentioned, more tweets are from bots.
2. Lots of sarcasm and rhetorical questions in tweets.
3. Nobody tweets about their hemorrhoids. Or abortion. Unless you're GoPro, good luck finding insights.
- DanBC 10y ago> 3. Nobody tweets about their hemorrhoids. Or abortion. There's an informal support group that tweets about perinatal depression, OCD, and psychosis. This includes people who've taken the choice to have abortion (or even sterilisation) rather than go through what they went through before. ((Watch out, this is just an informal group and there's not much in the way of clinical or data governance.)) https://twitter.com/PNDandMe https://twitter.com/PNDandMe Here's a british men's health magazine advertising itself with advice about hemorrhoid prevention: https://twitter.com/MensHealthMag/status/752076400102895616 https://twitter.com/MensHealthMag/status/752076400102895616 I pretty much only tweet about treatment for mental illness. I'm not sure how useful this kind of stuff is to other people.