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Jeroen W. Pluimers on .NET, C#, Delphi, databases, and personal interests

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Archive for the ‘Java Platform’ Category

Alan Turing Wrote Object-Oriented Code In C And Ran It On BEAM – De Programmatica Ipsum

Posted by jpluimers on 2025/07/16

I originally missed this as back then I was in the midst of managing trouble in my parental family, unaware I was already having rectum cancer. Then things went fast, not even including the Covid-19 years, so I was glad last year I got reminded of this mid-2019 article:

[Wayback/Archive] Alan Turing Wrote Object-Oriented Code In C And Ran It On BEAM – De Programmatica Ipsum writes a lot of interesting things on programming paradigms, starting with

In his rare 1994 book “Object-Oriented Programming In C” Axel Tobias Schreiner explains how to do inheritance, class methods, class hierarchies, and even how to raise exceptions using nothing else than pure, simple, pointer arithmetic-filled, ANSI C.

then arguing basically most of not all modern languages share the majority of programming paradigms and all these paradigms are repeats of the past:

These days, we are using the offsprings of multiple programming paradigms having unprotected sex with one another in a thoughtful orgy. PHP, C#, Perl, C++ and even Visual Basic have all closures, lambdas or anonymous functions now. F# and Scala can instantiate any class included in their corresponding vendor-provided frameworks. JavaScript implements functions as objects with a single method .call(). Haskell comonads are actually objects. Swift 1.0 implemented instance methods as curried functions.
But none of this is new. Smalltalk, arguably the precursor of object orientation, had collect and select methods which were the grandparents of our more common map and filter functional friends.

What sets modern languages apart is that they the majority covers all the paradigms you might need, just differing in how well they support the paradigm-du-jour.

It means programming language wars should have been a thing of the past for about two decades now.

Please let that sink in.

 

Oh: if you look for that ANSI C book, here it is: [Wayback/Archive] https://www.cs.rit.edu/~ats/books/ooc.pdf [Wayback PDF View/PDF View]

 

Via: [Wayback/Archive] De Programmatica Ipsum: “”In his rare 1994 book “Object…” – mas.to

--jeroen

Posted in .NET, C, C#, C++, Cloud, COBOL, Containers, Design Patterns, Development, Docker, Erlang, F#, Go (golang), Haskell, Infrastructure, Java, Java Platform, Kotlin, Kubernetes (k8n), ObjectiveC, OOP (Object Oriented Programming), Perl, Scala, Scripting, Software Development, Swift, VB.NET | Leave a Comment »

Delphi 10 and up install notes

Posted by jpluimers on 2025/06/18

I try to keep an eye on older Delphi versions as, despite lacking features of newer versions, they do not suffer from issues (hi-dpi, language server, refactoring, stability).

Some notes below.

Tools to always install after Delphi

Install in this order so that GExperts gets the Alt-X menu shortcut and MMX the Alt-M menu shortcut.

  1. GExperts
  2. MMX (Model Maker code eXplorer)
  3. Project Magician
  4. TestInsight

Then download at least these libraries:

Delphi 10 Seattle requires .NET 3.5

You’d think the easiest to install it is through Chocolatey via [Wayback/Archive] Chocolatey Software | Dot Net 3.5 3.5.20160716

choco install dotnet3.5

This fails (Windows 11 is lacking wmic.exe)

The solution in Deploy .NET Framework 3.5 by using Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) | Microsoft Learn still works (and still takes a long time, even on fast hardware with a fast internet connection):

DISM /Online /Enable-Feature /FeatureName:NetFx3 /All

License manager fails to import registration .txt file

It loads the .txt file, but after closing the license manager it is not really imported.

Cause: you renamed the .txt file so that it contains more readable meta-information in the filename.

Solution: put the license file into a directory that has a readme.md file with the meta-information (like computername: that is what the license binds itself to in the online registration wizard).

This brought me an aha moment, as I had encountered it in the past and solved it, but forgot to make a note of it.

So this time, there was no need to follow the steps in either of these:

Delphi 12 still has the same icons for all 3 personalities

Icons in C:\Program Files (x86)\Embarcadero\Studio\23.0\bin\bds.exe

Icons in C:\Program Files (x86)\Embarcadero\Studio\23.0\bin\bds.exe

By now, I had hoped the devteam had finally ensured there were three different icons for the personalicties:

  • Delphi
  • C++ Builder
  • RAD Studio

False hope:

Icons for Delphi 12, C++ Builder 12 and RAD Studio 12: they are all the same.

Icons for Delphi 12, C++ Builder 12 and RAD Studio 12: they are all the same.

And very easy to fix as bds.exe includes all the needed icons and more – see image on the right.

Images:

Delphi 12.1 offline installer bugs not fixed in Delphi 12.2

[Administrator] RAD Studio 12

Java JDK not found on this machine. Please, install Java JDK before.

OK

image

image

If I ever get this to work, I want to use the OpenJDK; some links for that:

This was introduced in Delphi 12.1:

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

In addition, these Delphi 12.0 installation issues have not been fixed in Delphi 12.2 either (but the C++ Builder path issue seems fixed in the 12.2 Path 1 inline ISO of the off-line installer):

  • [Wayback/Archive] Installation Notes – RAD Studio (12.0 Athens, 20231207)

    Installation performed with Offline Installer results in missing subdirectories

    • Delphi
      When using the offline installer, the Browsing path for Delphi/64bit Linux lacks various directories.
    • C++ Builder
      When using the offline installer, the System include path for C++ / 32-bit Windows is missing the FMX subfolder.

    Note the “64bit” should be spelled “64-bit” and the “C++ / 32-bit” should be spelled “C++/32-bit” to be consistent with “Delphi/64-bit”.

    Similarly, the documentation misses that there is an intermediate node “Language” missing befer you get to either “Delphi” or “C++”, and that the “Compiler” mentioned tab for “C++” does not exist. It is this lack of attention to detail which you see all over the product, including the RTL library source code.

    Also note that these are not just a few “various” subdirectories or just “the FMX subfolder”, and besides in Delphi 12.0, you still have to fix them in Delphi 12.1 and 12.2 directly when you run it the first time after installation:

    • Delphi – add these 42 (FORTY TWO!) directories to the System include path field under Tools > Options > Language > Delphi > Library > 64-bit Linux:

      $(BDS)\source\rtl\common;$(BDS)\source\rtl\sys;$(BDS)\source\rtl\linux;$(BDS)\source\ToolsAPI;$(BDS)\source\IBX;$(BDS)\source\Internet;$(BDS)\source\Property Editors;$(BDS)\source\soap;$(BDS)\source\xml;$(BDS)\source\Indy10\Core;$(BDS)\source\Indy10\system;$(BDS)\source\Indy10\Protocols;$(BDS)\source\fmx;$(BDS)\source\databinding\components;$(BDS)\source\databinding\engine;$(BDS)\source\databinding\graph;$(BDS)\source\data;$(BDS)\source\data\ado;$(BDS)\source\data\cloud;$(BDS)\source\data\datasnap;$(BDS)\source\data\dbx;$(BDS)\source\data\dsnap;$(BDS)\source\data\Test;$(BDS)\source\data\vclctrls;$(BDS)\source\rtl\posix;$(BDS)\source\rtl\posix\linux;$(BDS)\source\data\datasnap\connectors;$(BDS)\source\data\datasnap\proxygen;$(BDS)\source\DataExplorer;$(BDS)\source\Experts;$(BDS)\source\indy\abstraction;$(BDS)\source\indy\implementation;$(BDS)\source\indyimpl;$(BDS)\source\Property Editors\Indy10;$(BDS)\source\soap\wsdlimporter;$(BDS)\source\Visualizers;$(BDS)\source\data\rest;$(BDS)\source\data\firedac;$(BDS)\source\tethering;$(BDS)\source\DUnitX;$(BDS)\source\data\ems;$(BDS)\source\rtl\net

      Likely there is one more directory missing as the Embarcadero documentation page has TWO semicolons here: $(BDS)\source\Visualizers;;$(BDS)\source\data\rest

    • C++ Builder – add these 8 directories to the System include path field under Tools > Options > Language > C++ > Paths and Directories > 32-bit Windows:

      $(BDSINCLUDE);$(BDSINCLUDE)\dinkumware64;$(BDSINCLUDE)\windows\crtl;$(BDSINCLUDE)\windows\sdk;$(BDSINCLUDE)\windows\rtl;$(BDSINCLUDE)\windows\vcl;$(BDSINCLUDE)\windows\fmx;$(BDSCOMMONDIR)\hpp\$(Platform)

  • ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

Delphi 12 (and 11) don’t really search for Git/Hg/Svn, but just complain they can’t be found

It does not matter if you use the offline installer or on-line getit installer.

Note I will personally never trust getit: Embarcadero is known for not being able to keep their infrastructure working without long outages, and known for not communicating about infrastructure changes, see for instance:

Their single most stable server is the altd one. Don’t tell them, as it might make them too self confident and start making modifications to it forgetting this lessen: never fiddle with a thing that has been very stable for a very long time.

Upon first start of Delphi 12.2 patch 1 after installation, you get these warning messages:

  • ⚠ Git executable not found
  • ⚠ Hg executable not found
  • ⚠ Subversion folder not found

This despite these being available on the search PATH:

C:\Users\jeroenp>where git.exe
C:\Program Files\Git\cmd\git.exe

C:\Users\jeroenp>where hg.exe
C:\Program Files\Mercurial\hg.exe

C:\Users\jeroenp>where svn.exe
C:\Program Files (x86)\Subversion\bin\svn.exe

Note you have to enter them as full paths to git.exehg.exe and svn-folder (without svn.exe):

C:\Program Files\Git\cmd\git.exe
C:\Program Files\Mercurial\hg.exe
C:\Program Files (x86)\Subversion\bin

Note this has been an issue for Delphi 11 as well, and not responded to in comments it also being present in Delphi 12, see:

Delphi 12.2 inline release cannot be modified after install

A modification (like installing more/less features) requires a full re-install when doing the off-line installer. The steps are referred to by [Wayback/Archive] Adding or Removing Features Using the Offline Installer – RAD Studio:

After you install an initial set of RAD Studio features using the Offline Installer, you can use the installer again to add or remove RAD Studio features.

To add or remove features from your RAD Studio installation:

  1. Run the Offline Installer.
  2. On the Welcome page, check the Modify option and select Next.
  3. On the following pages, configure the features that you want to add or remove from your installation.

Detailed steps are at [WaybackSave/Archive] Using the Offline Installer – RAD Studio are also wrong:

To install RAD Studio using the Offline Installer:
  1. Open the Offline Installer:
    1. Download the ISO image that contains the Offline Installer.
    2. Mount the ISO image in the system where you want to install RAD Studio.
      You can do either of the following to mount the image:
      • Burn the ISO image on a double-layer high-capacity DVD, and put that DVD on the optical disk drive of the target system.
      • Mount the ISO image as a virtual disk with a software solution like WinCDEmu.
    3. Open install_RADStudio.exe in the mounted ISO image to start the Offline Installer.

There is no install_RADStudio.exe any more. The installer .exe filename depends on the Delphi version you install. For Delphi 12.2 inline Patch 1, the offline installer name is radstudio_12_esd_119782a.exe.

I forgot during which Delphi version Embarcadero changed the installer technology, but it has been at least since Delphi 10.4, as reported by Brian Long in [Wayback/Archive] It’s a blong, blong, blong road…: Installer tip.

Note that the online getit installer enables the [Wayback/Archive] Using the Feature Manager – RAD Studio, which is not available when installing using the offline installer..

Links

Some lists of off-line installers are here:

  1. [Wayback/Archive] Pliki instalacyjne RAD Studio (obraz ISO i instalator Webowy) | BSC Polska is way more complete than the below one, but lacks XE3 and 12.2 patch 1 and has the wrong location https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/RADStudioXE/delphicbuilder_xe_3953B_win.iso for XE
  2. [Wayback/Archive] RAD Studio Installation links (ISO and Web installers) – Barnsten.com misses XE3, includes 12.2 patch 1 – which has download issues – and has a link for 12.0 that used to work in the past, but has download issues as well: https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/12.0/RADStudio_12_2_i_0329_C2CC.iso fails for 12.2 inline https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/12.0/RADStudio_12_0_inline_116924a.iso fails for 12.0 and  https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/RADStudioXE/delphicbuilder_xe_3953B_win.iso for XE
  3. [Wayback/Archive] alfasoft.com/wp-content/uploads/RAD-Studio-Installation-links.pdf [PDF View] misses XE3 and 12.2, has the wrong download link http://altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/10.3/delphicbuilder10_3_0_94364.is for 10.3 (definitely not tested with the .is extension instead of .iso)
  4. [Wayback/Archive] RAD Studio 2010/xe/xe2/xe3/xe4/xe5 official ISO Download address (updated 2013-12-12) has not been updated for a long time, but had a lot of intermediate versions, but has these wrong links: https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/xe2/delphicbuilder_xe2_win_dl.iso and https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/RADStudioXE/delphicbuilder_xe_3953_win.iso

Somewhere in the future, I will try to make a complete list as not all of these altd links work. For now, this has to do: [WaybackSave/Archive] altd site:wiert.me – Google Suche

This one for instance didn’t always work (they failed at least from 20241102 until 20241104 downloading way too short files):

Just look at the download sizes and you understand why – his is also why people should publish URL, size and hashes (preferably sha1 or sha256, optionally md5) – filtered on M (mebibyte) sizes – yes, Delphi 7 was that small:

12M  ./altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/12.0/RADStudio_12_2_i_0329_C2CC.iso
22M  ./altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/12.0/RADStudio_12_0_inline_116924a.iso
649M ./altd.embarcadero.com/download/delphi/d7/english/ent/delphi_7_ent_en.iso

I need to check all of the above and especially the two below, which means first finding hashes for them as the sizes match:

https://web.archive.org/web/20240929231113if_/https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/12.0/RADStudio_12_0_inline_116924a.iso
https://web.archive.org/web/20241104165704if_/https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/12.0/RADStudio_12_2_i_0329_C2CC.iso

Probably the 12.0 one is OK, but the 12.2 inline got truncated to 2 gibibytes:

2.0G ./web.archive.org//web/20241104165704if_/https:/altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/12.0/RADStudio_12_2_i_0329_C2CC.iso
7.1G ./web.archive.org//web/20240929231113if_/https:/altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/12.0/RADStudio_12_0_inline_116924a.iso

I need to check which HTTP header fields in the HTTP request will help alleviate this. Hopefully just a HTTP referer header works fine. A job for somewhere in the future, as I already had obtained copies of these files from someone that already had them downloaded a while ago.

Sizes from:

du -h `find ./altd.embarcadero.com/ | grep iso` | grep M && du -h `find ./web.archive.org/ | grep iso` | grep G

These ones for instance didn’t work at all:

  • https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/12.0/RADStudio_12_0_inline_116924a.iso (not available any more)
  • https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/radstudio/xe2/delphicbuilder_xe2_win_dl.iso (missing a build number)
  • https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/RADStudioXE/delphicbuilder_xe_3953_win.iso (missing the b at the end of the build number)
  • https://altd.embarcadero.com/download/RADStudioXE/delphicbuilder_xe_3953B_win.iso (yes, case is important with unix filenames people!)
  • https://altd.codegear.com/download/radstudio2007/CodeGearRADStudio2007_Dec2007.iso (invalid certificate because of the domain name)
  • https://altd.codegear.com/download/radstudio2007/CodeGearRADStudio2007setup.exe (invalid certificate because of the domain name)

These ones do:

This one was missing completely in the first two lists:

Queries:

--jeroen

Posted in Delphi, Delphi 10 Seattle, Development, GetIt, Java, Java Platform, Software Development, Web Development | Tagged: | 1 Comment »

File scoped namespaces – C# 10.0 draft specifications | Microsoft Learn

Posted by jpluimers on 2025/05/01

Oops, I thought this had been published a long time ago, but oh well: it is never too late to publish reflections on a C# programming language improvement.

After recovering from my rectum cancer treatments and finally upgrading most of my projects to recent enough C# versions, it was time to catch up on useful little C# language features released during my treatments.

This one is really nice: [Wayback/Archive] File scoped namespaces – C# 10.0 draft specifications | Microsoft Learn.

I wish it had been released much earlier, as it so much reminds me of the unit keyword in Delphi which influenced C# a lot. Well, actually the unit actually started in UCSD Pascal and Turbo Pascal; UCSD Pascal ran on the UCSD p-Machine (more on that in a future blog post), which influenced the Java Virtual Machine, which was based on Java bytecode and a Just-in-time compiler in turn influenced the .NET Common Language Runtime.

There are many examples from other languages, paradigms and frameworks: I love how C# and .NET bring so much programming history together.

In Delphi  it is easy: a source file can contain at maximum one unit (and apart from files included in that source file, no other source files can contribute to that unit) and the filename needs to match the unitname, so the unit is a self contained namespace.

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in .NET, About, C#, C# 10, Cancer, Delphi, Development, Java, Java Platform, Jon Skeet, Pascal, Personal, Rectum cancer, Rider from JetBrains, Software Development, Turbo Pascal, UCSD Pascal, Visual Studio and tools, vscode Visual Studio Code | Tagged: , , , , , | Leave a Comment »

Enabling XML Auto Commenting C# in Visual Studio Code is in an odd setting (via Stack Overflow)

Posted by jpluimers on 2025/03/18

In Visual Studio Code I already had [Wayback/Archive] C# – Visual Studio Marketplace: C# for Visual Studio Code (powered by OmniSharp) installed in (through code --install-extension ms-dotnettools.csharp), and wanted automatic XML documentation comments generation just like Visual Studio does:

[Wayback/Archive] XML documentation comments – document APIs using /// comments | Microsoft Learn

Read the rest of this entry »

Posted in .NET, C#, Development, Hardware, Java, Java Platform, Keyboards and Keyboard Shortcuts, KVM keyboard/video/mouse, Power User, Software Development, XML, XML/XSD | Tagged: , , , , , | Leave a Comment »

DigiD backend code: GitHub – MinBZK/woo-besluit-broncode-digid

Posted by jpluimers on 2024/07/16

From a few months back: [Wayback/Archive] GitHub – MinBZK/woo-besluit-broncode-digid

Via Bugblauw [Wayback/Archive] Lord Mendel Mobach 💉💉💉💉🦠💉 on X: “DigiD Backend is openbaar … met dank aan @Logius_minbzk @MinBZK @DigiDwebcare” / X

Comments (on why parts of it is obfuscated):

  1. [Wayback/Archive] Arian van Putten on X: “@bugblauw @Logius_minbzk @MinBZK @DigiDwebcare sorry hoor maar dit is echt een aanfluiting. Ze hebben een soort Regex Search en Replace gedaan en alle URLs verandert met SSSSSSSSSS. Waaronder ook alle XML namespaces dus helemaal niks hieraan werkt. Waarom is dit zo extreem weggelakt allemaal? …”

    [Wayback/Archive] Code search results · GitHub

  2. [Wayback/Archive] Lord Mendel Mobach 💉💉💉💉🦠💉 on X: “@ProgrammerDude @Logius_minbzk @MinBZK @DigiDwebcare Technisch werkt het wel als je maar consistent bent. Hooguit krijg je een warning dat het niet absolute is. Even praktisch: hierin zaten bijvoorbeeld bedrijfsnamen, en men heeft besloten dat per string aan te pakken. Over keuzes die in 2006 of eerder zijn gemaakt …… tjsae..”

--jeroen

Posted in Development, Java, Java Platform, Ruby, Software Development | Leave a Comment »

How NOT to Measure Latency

Posted by jpluimers on 2024/05/15

According to @isotopp (Kristian Köhntopp ), this is one of the most important talks to watch regarding performance issues: [Wayback/Archive.is] How NOT to Measure Latency

Gil Tene provides an in-depth overview of Latency and Response Time Characterization, including proven methodologies for measuring, reporting, and investigating latencies, and overview of some common pitfalls encountered (far too often) in the field. Tene also covers specific considerations in garbage collected environments (such as Java).

It is on YouTube (embedded below the signature) as well, but the above link as synchronised slides plus video.

More places where you can get it:

Via [Archive.is] Kristian Köhntopp on Twitter: “… Dieser Talk ist einer der wichtigsten Talks überhaupt, wenn es um das debuggen von “Performance Problemen” oder SLOs geht.”

–jeroen

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Posted in .NET, Database Development, Development, Java, Java Platform, Profiling-Performance-Measurement, Software Development | Leave a Comment »

Code Visualisation through Python Tutor – Visualise Python, Java, C, C++, JavaScript, TypeScript, and Ruby code execution

Posted by jpluimers on 2024/04/18

The final visualisation post of this week (themed Data Visualisation and Code Visualisation) is about [Wayback/Archive] Python Tutor – Visualize Python, Java, C, C++, JavaScript, TypeScript, and Ruby code execution.

Languages covered in these visualisers:

Earlier posts in the series:

–jeroen

Posted in C, C++, Development, Java, Java Platform, JavaScript/ECMAScript, Python, Ruby, Scripting, Software Development | Leave a Comment »

FemFM – 〝50% vrouw in je oor, of we zappen door!〞

Posted by jpluimers on 2024/03/30

[Wayback/Archive] FemFM – 〝50% vrouw in je oor, of we zappen door!〞 werd in 2024 gelanceerd vlak voor de Women’s History Month en Internationale Vrouwendag door Felienne Hermans.

Felienne is bekend van bijvoorbeeld haar promotieonderzoek naar de impact van Excel op de samenleving, maar vooral van haar drive te onderzoeken hoe zo veel mogelijk mensen – ongeacht hun achtergrond – kunnen leren programmeren), Joy of Coding, de Hedy programmeertaal (met veel support voor andere alfabetten dan wat we in de westerse wereld gebruiken) en haar boek The Programmer’s Brain: What every programmer needs to know about cognition.

Ze is enorm goed in haar werk, en komt daarmee regelmatig in aanraking met vooringenomenheid over vrouwen. Daar verbaast ze zich terecht over, en ook dat het lastig om content (op allerlei soorten gebieden) te consumeren gemaakt door vrouwen. Dat overkwam haar bijvoorbeeld bij het luisteren naar muziek op de Nederlandse radio: daar kwamen veel meer mannelijke artiesten aan bod dan vrouwelijke.

Vandaar FemFM, en Felienne zou Felienne niet zijn als de source code niet openbaar was, dus hier wat linkjes:

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Posted in Audio, Awareness, Development, IceCast, Inclusion / inclusive society, Java, Java Platform, Media, Power User, Python, Scripting, Software Development, Web Development | Leave a Comment »

Inline Thinking | Patricia Aas – Programmer

Posted by jpluimers on 2024/01/24

I wasn’t aware that Java has some some catch-up and now supports user definable inline types: [Wayback/Archive] Inline Thinking | Patricia Aas – Programmer

Inline Thinking

97 Things Every Java Programmer Should Know

Patricia Aas, 16 January 2020
Computers changed. They changed in many ways, but for the purpose of this text they changed in one significant way: The relative cost of reading from RAM became extremely high.
These “cache friendly” behaviors are already present in Java when using so called “primitive types”, like ints and chars. “Primitive types” are “inline types” and come with all of their advantages. So even though inline types may seem foreign in the beginning, you have worked with them before, you just might not have thought of them as objects. So when “inline classes” seem confusing, you could try to think: “What would an int do?”

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Posted in Development, Java, Java Platform, Software Development | Leave a Comment »

Thread by @aakashg0 on Thread Reader App: the Twitter tweet ranking algorithm

Posted by jpluimers on 2023/04/05

Interesting read: [Wayback/Archive] Thread by @aakashg0 on Thread Reader App with this takeaway:

If you take away anything, remember this – the models take in 3 inputs:

• Likes, retweets, replies: engagement data
• Mutes, unfollows, spam reports: user data
• Who follows you: the follower graphImage

Read from the start at [Wayback/Archive] Aakash Gupta 🚀 Product Growth Guy on Twitter: “Twitter revealed its algorithm to the world. But what does it mean for you? I spent the evening analyzing it. Here’s what you need to know:”

The algorithm is at [Wayback/Archive] twitter/the-algorithm: Source code for Twitter’s Recommendation Algorithm.

Via [Wayback/Archive] Andrea on Twitter: “Haha, dát is het dus!” / Twitter

Note: for me the only way to reliably follow people is this: [Wayback/Archive] Jeroen Wiert Pluimers @wiert@mastodon.social on Twitter: “@chrisbensen @geerlingguy @TwitterBlue @elonmusk @tweetbot About the only tweeps I see tweets from on a regular base is the ones I turned notifications on for. It does not matter if they are blue or not. The blue ones tend to post overly large tweets. Those I skip reading.”

–jeroen

Posted in Development, Java, Java Platform, SocialMedia, Software Development, Twitter | Leave a Comment »