Conversation

This should be testable, and is probably more nuanced than a blanket statement. Emoji, like all comms, are signaling but wrapped in a nice data format. The πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ is quite different from πŸ’ƒπŸΎ or 🐞.
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Anyone else noticed a direct correlation between the number of emojis in a Twitter handle and the stupidity of tweets emanating from that handle? Seems to afflicts "both sides" equally.
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I agree. We could grab an x% sample over a day / week and start there. It's definitely doable. My only question is how does one qualify "stupidity" in a tweet. We could start by quantitative analysis first I guess -- look at tweet length, etc. (is there a difference there).
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The premise of stupidity is not the right way to start (also probably shallow minded!). Instead we should look to see how eg. 🌞 people look different from πŸ’€. Thinking simple word counts or word2vec (if enough data) would be very illuminating.
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I think the interesting story is in the firehose not just the verified. (too much corporate interest in the blue checkmarks). How difficult is it to pull an unbiased sample from a small window? I know I can get a small percentage with the API... how much better can you do?
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