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Twitter's official policy is that an account becomes inactive after 6 months - at that point, they reserve the right to release the account (in practice they ra
by nicolethenerd 13y ago
Twitter's official policy is that an account becomes inactive after 6 months - at that point, they reserve the right to release the account (in practice they rarely do this, though - there isn't an automated job releasing inactive accounts or anything)
https://support.twitter.com/articles/15362-inactive-account-policy https://support.twitter.com/articles/15362-inactive-account-...
@N (now @N_is_stolen)'s last post was 4 months ago, so he is still technically considered an active user.
- harryh 13y agoActivity doesn't require the creation of a tweet though. There are plenty of active accounts where the users just read.
- monsterix 13y agoNot logging in for months or years at a stretch counts, IMHO.
- unreal37 13y agoNo one said he didn't "log in" for years. You can log in every day and leave no trace.
- unreal37 13y agoAnd there's nothing wrong with "just reading". Plenty of people post 100+ times per day and say nothing interesting at all.
- blueskin_ 13y agoMost of the userbase.
- doubt_me 13y agoThat is what I do. Less than 10 tweets in 3 years and all I do is read other tweets
- xerophtye 13y agoDoesn't using Medium also coutn as accoutn activity?