Apologies for letting this thread go cold, I did want to post the resolution.
The Arrow PMC does have access to the Twitter account and I believe
it's Raúl who has resumed tweeting about blogs/releases starting with
15.0.1. Thanks Raúl and the other PMC members for the help.
No additional social
Thanks all for the replies so far. To summarize, the answers to my
original questions are:
> 1. Who has access to @ApacheArrow [1]?
Raúl messaged the PMC list (thanks!) and some members of the PMC still
have the original credentials for the @ApacheArrow Twitter account.
> 2. Is the community sti
Buffer [1] looks like a reasonably similar, cheaper alternative to
Hootsuite. For the scale of this project, what costs at least $249/mo
with Hootsuite costs $36/mo with Buffer. X Premium [2] is $8/mo and
would give the project back the ability for multiple people to post to
@ApacheArrow from their
On Sat, Jan 27, 2024 at 2:39 PM Antoine Pitrou wrote:
>
>
> My 2 cents : I don't understand what an open source project gains by
> publishing on a microblogging platform.
>
> As for Twitter specifically, its recent governance changes would be good
> reason for terminating the @ApacheArrow account,
I also find it a useful tool to follow other projects...there may be a
good replacement for it at some point but in the meantime I would love
to see releases + blog posts tweeted (or retweeted by) the official
account.
-dewey
On Tue, Jan 30, 2024 at 6:01 AM Raúl Cumplido wrote:
>
> El lun, 29 en
El lun, 29 ene 2024 a las 20:24, Felipe Oliveira Carvalho
() escribió:
>
> > I have found Twitter an extremely effective way for an open-source
> project to communicate with the “exo-community” — people who are interested
> in the project but not so invested that they join the email list. An open
>
> I have found Twitter an extremely effective way for an open-source
project to communicate with the “exo-community” — people who are interested
in the project but not so invested that they join the email list. An open
source project needs to perform pretty much all of the functions of a
for-profit
The easiest thing is to share the Twitter credentials with any PMC member who
is interested in sending tweets (which is usually a very small number).
To answer Antoine’s point. I have found Twitter an extremely effective way for
an open-source project to communicate with the “exo-community” — pe
Is there a different tool other than TweetDeck available that can
synchronize posts that go out on different social channels (LinkedIn,
Twitter, Mastodon, etc.)? I've heard of things like Hootsuite but that's
pretty expensive and definitely overkill for an open source project, but
perhaps there is
My 2 cents : I don't understand what an open source project gains by
publishing on a microblogging platform.
As for Twitter specifically, its recent governance changes would be good
reason for terminating the @ApacheArrow account, IMHO.
Regards
Antoine.
Le 27/01/2024 à 23:06, Bryce Mecu
I noticed that the @ApacheArrow Twitter account [1] hasn't posted
since June 2023 which is around the time of the Arrow 12 release. When
I asked on Zulip [2] about who runs or has access to post as that
account, Kou indicated the account was managed using TweetDeck [3] and
that this may no longer b
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