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Is Twitter Part of Google?
The recent news of a new partnership between Twitter and Google could have a big impact on users. While the two companies have partnered in the past, the relationship cooled down a bit over the summer of 2011. The growing pains caused the deal to break down, and Ali Rowghani, Twitter’s co-founder and COO, wanted to keep the content of the site private. Now, with the emergence of Google’s newest search engine, Twitter is ready to light up again. Twitter is the quintessential real-time news feed, user generated, conversational, and hashtagged. It’s been instrumental in coordinating protests and organizing uprisings.
Data sharing
If you’ve been wondering about the future of social media, you might be curious to know if Twitter is now part of Google. This news is somewhat surprising considering the acquisition of YouTube by Google ten years ago. The purchase is widely considered one of the best tech acquisitions ever made. But do you have to worry about the future of Twitter? Or should you keep a distance? If you answered yes to both questions, read on to discover why Twitter should be part of Google and how it can help it grow in the future.
Initially, Twitter and Google worked on a partnership that fizzled in 2011 because of growing pains. In particular, Twitter COO Ali Rowghani wanted to keep Twitter’s content proprietary. However, it seems that Google and Twitter are ready to light their partnership again. See the article : What is Elon Musk Going to Do With Twitter?. Twitter is the quintessential real-time news feed, user-generated, conversational, and hashtagged. It has been used to coordinate uprisings and enhance protests.
Real-time search
Last Friday, Google shut down its Real-time Search service. This follows Twitter’s decision to turn off its firehose of tweet data to Google. In light of this, the company has developed an alternative, Topsy. Both Twitter and Google have begun testing the new feature. On the same subject : How Do I Log Out of Twitter?. We’ll have to wait and see. In the meantime, we can check out Twitter’s blog to see how it does. If the firehose is gone, Topsy is the new best thing.
To get the most relevant results, an information retrieval model is needed that can index and search content quickly. Because Twitter is the fastest source of information, it must have low latency and high performance. The idea is to give users fresh results as often as possible. This article explores the key concepts of indexing and retrieval models for Twitter search. The model should allow users to find relevant content within a single second. Here are some examples:
Privacy
Elon Musk once tweeted about wanting to acquire Twitter. He tweeted about a potential board seat and the plan to purchase the service. Twitter’s users should not believe anything Musk says, as hostile takeovers are not sustainable and are not healthy for the internet. Read also : Is Twitter Stock a Good Buy?. If Musk wanted to buy Twitter, Google should have acted years ago. Nevertheless, it’s a strange move to consider for a business model. But it’s possible.
The partnership between Google and Twitter has several benefits for users. For one, it will give brands more exposure. Twitter will now be able to display tweets in search results in real time. This will benefit brands as real time content will be available to a much wider audience. Brands will also see their acquisition of followers increase. With this, Twitter has expanded its reach to a much larger demographic. The real-time content will also benefit users that don’t follow a brand.
Power of crowd policing
In the context of pandemics, the impact of social media can be huge, creating uncertainty and disrupting routine activities. Consequently, identifying the most effective communication methods and strategies is essential to minimizing negative impacts and maximizing positive impacts. Despite the potential of social media in policing, little research has been conducted on law enforcement agencies’ use of Twitter. In this article, we review research on the potential benefits and limitations of social media for policing.
