 this week’s Things to Do & See.Top 10 Social Networking Sites by Market Share of Visits 2008-2011
Three years of US social networking market share data on a single chart. Facebook is winning more and more users. The only social website that has some traction compared to Facebook is YouTube with 19.22 percent. MySpace is declined to oblivion with only 1.67 percent of market share remaining. One small but consistently growing site seems to be LinkedIn. However, LinkedIn is niche site limited to „business people“, so its penetration should remain below 5 percent even if they are wildly successful.
The chart supports my idea that there can be only one major social networking site. Only geeks and marketing droids are active on more than one social network at the time. It’s just too time consuming to be fully active on several social networking sites. As you can see from LinkedIn and Club Penguin there are some niches that might resist Facebooks dominance..
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Priit –
My gut feeling – I do not believe that Twitter has peaked.
I am interesting in seeing these number through 2011.
Time will tell if Twitter has peaked. I think the upside potential for it is huge, but it all depends on the strategic direction its leaders decide to take, and how that direction influences its attraction to folks who are currently not interested. I just published a blog post that indirectly speaks to why so many people don’t find it particularly attractive. It’s called “Unlucky 13? Twitter ‘Worst Practices’ that Rookies (and Others) Should Avoid,” and it can be accessed via.
Twitter use through clients is somewhere around 60% if I judge by our traffic. But yes, seems that it is peaked.
Linked in is coming strong…
Priit –
As always, good stuff.
I am surprised. It looks like Twitter has peaked.
Many twitter users interface with Twitter using portals such as HootSuite, Tweetdeck etc. I guess that those users are not counted in the twitter column, am I correct?
Fascinating! Thanks for creating this. I’m sharing it with the Social Media in Organizations (SMinOrgs) Community.
Courtney Hunt
Founder, SMinOrgs
Hey Tonis, Twitter is very useful because it provides customers with realtime, extremely relevant information.
The actual user base is probably considerably larger than this, but many Tweeters are casual users.
As a quick example, I run a number of Twitter searches based around our core industry keywords, looking for customers asking questions about Social Media or SEO etc, then I can reply directly to them instantly.
So, I might run a search with keywords like ‘can anyone’ ‘recommend” good’ ‘new’ ‘Bicycles’ ‘Florida”?’ and I’ll instantly have an updating list of people in Florida wanting to buy a new bike -obviously valuable if you own a local bike store, and it’s a great way to communicate with highly engaged customers who will help spread the word about your business across other networks:)
We did a presentation showing how we monetised Twitter that you might find interesting:
Hope that helps,
Matt
tonis, twitter is perfect if you are targeting early adopters. Twitterites are characterized by wanting to be first and ahead of the game so if you can fill this need it’s all on. There’s also not as many promo restrictions as the other players ( eg Facebook). For good example look at Old Mout Cider.
Tõnis, niche, time on site, frequency and other factors make Facebook more engaging in general, but for business uses LinkedIn rocks.
Really Twitter has less than 2% of market share?
Can anyone explain then why is Twitter so often recommended as such a great marketing tool in social media? There must be a reason.Geyser contributor here. IIRC one of the issues Geyser has when dealing with any GUI presented as an editable sign is that the Bedrock client does not send anything to the server when it is finished editing a sign. This means Geyser is left to make its best guess with regards to when the content of a sign is done being edited. In contrast, Java requires the client to send any sign edits in a single packet, which means that the server can be certain of when sign editing is finished. I assume your chest shop plugin relies on this. 
This is sort of one of those bleh situations where Geyser may fix this in the long term, and you can refer to these issues for the status on that:
https://github.com/GeyserMC/Geyser/issues/1671
https://github.com/GeyserMC/Geyser/issues/1063
All that being said, you'd likely have a better shot at trying to get the ChestShop dev to see if there's anything they can do to address this, or at the very least have them communicate with Geyser on that issue to see if there's anything that can be done on their end. I recall there being some talk of using forms to address sign editing, but I'm not sure how feasible that is or if anything ever came of it.
Apologies that this does not really solve your problem.&gt;That does not make the difference. It's not the counter but the type of job.

Add [in that type of job] then.

&gt;That does not sound like NT2.

Now you're shifting goalposts from BSO to NT2.

&gt;Why should I reply to a bad faith argument that does not at all reflect what I wrote?

 If that's true, that works both ways. So in practice, a hungry Dutch BSO student walks into the McDonald in the Nieuwstraat. How does he get fed?Just imagine, in a real-world application there are hundreds or thousands of logs of such kind and you are tasked to find a way to organize this log file and fetch logs that are specifically indicating errors that occurred in the application.
So to solve this problem, we will create a Go Application which will go through all the logs in the log file and will separate out logs with ERROR log level.
So let’s start with creating a Go Application.
Create a Project Directory, say Golang-First-CLI-App.
A new file will now appear in your project directory called go.mod.
go.mod file contains information about our module for others. As we install dependencies for our project, these dependencies, and their respective versions will be stored here.
All source files start with a package declaration, so we will go ahead and declare package main. Now in order for go to figure out the entry point for our application, we need to have a well-known entry point. So we will create the main function here.
Now from other programming languages, you might have been used to seeing command line parameter as first parameter to main function which accepts command line parameters passed as the application starts up.
Now, Go also has access to command line parameters, but it is not necessary to deal with them every time.
Now, we will start constructing our application.
Now, is this what we wanted?? Partially, yes. This is just half the part, which is filtering.
Now, In the current implementation, we have a fixed location of log file and fixed log-level, but moving forward what we want is user must be able to specify the location of the log file and also the log-level we are reading.
Golang generally doesn't force us to use command line parameters, but if we do want to use it. We can use golang package called flag.
flag package implements command-line flag parsing.
Let’s now look at the code, where to add what to accept arguments from the command line.
This is similar to earlier since we have set default values for our program.
When we pass argument -help, it will display the help document on command line that we mentioned in 3rd argument to the flag variables.
For this output to be fetched, we passed the command-line argument to our program as -level FATAL.
Seems like what we wanted from the start i.e to able to create a Go Application which accepts command-line arguments and does the operations based on that.
So that’s as simple as it is.
Now obviously, there is more to command-line applications with GO. The entire standard library is available so you can experiment.
I hope this gives you a taste of what it’s like to create a simple command-line application in Go.
No seriously.....I have something going on with my Controller (I think) where the bike is running super fast despite hardly applying any pressure on the pedals from my end. I'm 3 blocks ahead of my wife at all times! And she hates it when I run off and leave her. I don't try to, but the bike seems to have a mind of its own. LET'S GO FAST!
As background, I'm running all standard factory settings (PAL "On", Torque Sensor "On", Speed = 20.4 mph, etc.) I also typically ride in PAL "2", use limited throttle (only taking off when stopped at an intersection), and use my mechanical gears religiously.
My local Dealer contacted Pededgo and thought it was a faulty Controller. He replaced it. Same issue still happening.
