The Death of Twitter

Twitter is big and I personally don&#x27;t have that problem. So I&#x27;d guess that this is more of an issue related to the people you follow instead of Twitter itself.<p>Unfortunately Twitter can&#x27;t know which content you&#x27;ll like so there is some work required to build up a feed that continuously delivers this content.<p>This seems to be one of the major issues when it comes to joining Twitter nowadays too.<p>PS: Title feels very &quot;sensational&quot;...

My problem with twitter isn&#x27;t the content[1], but the tools to let me read what I want. Since twitter changed its policy on client software, it has become more and more painful to organize my twitter feed. I am starting to wonder if I should just spend a weekend an write my own custom client.<p>1) why follow stuff you don&#x27;t want?!?

Simple solution: Don&#x27;t follow accounts that tweet content you don&#x27;t like.<p>Twitter&#x27;s great for following friends or people I respect in that it helps me feel a bit more connected to them. If you just want a list of most recently added content to a site like Huffington Post: Maybe consider using an RSS reader.

You definitely follow different people from me. What I mostly see are links to interesting projects and gigantic social issues flamewars triggered by people overanalyzing each other&#x27;s casual insights. For the former, it remains more than worth it.

Shouldn&#x27;t this link straight to the Obsessed With Conformity domain and not that &quot;iframed&quot; CentUp site?<p>Also, pretty pointless article. So... don&#x27;t follow accounts that post stuff you don&#x27;t want to see.

Sounds like you need to fire the person who curates your Twitter feed.

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