For instance, I was trying to find the “When are the Next Generation of GPU’s going to drop?” thread, which was pretty active right up until the transfer, and it wasn’t on the first page, I had to use the search function to find it. Where there are threads that haven’t had a reply in 20 days that can be found with a light scroll downward.
Huh. I guess it’s just an admin/mod thing. Most of the tools associated with it are mod tools. I guess the utility of changing the tracking on a few topics at once is not super high.
[quote=“Clay, post:54, topic:120094, full:true”]Huh. I guess it’s just an admin/mod thing. Most of the tools associated with it are mod tools. I guess the utility of changing the tracking on a few topics at once is not super high.
[/quote]
I was looking for a way to do just that especially with so many old threads popping up after the move. Too bad it is not available to the the regulars.
My team does a good amount of Twitter analysis at work. Per the Twitter terms of service, if you are linking to Tweets and/or embedding them on a site, you are required to run a compliance script to periodically check whether those tweets were deleted by the originating user. When a tweet is deleted, you are required to delete it, too. In that sense, XenForo is more in compliance with the Twitter TOS than Discourse.
We have several compliance scripts running – even for the projects that use Gnip. It’s an insane amount of overhead, but required if you want to be legit about everything. I suppose from a legal perspective, Twitter (or a Twitter user) could conceivably file a lawsuit against you if you maintain a copy of a tweet after it was deleted and can’t show that you have a good faith effort process in place to remain compliant. I highly doubt that ever would happen, but technically speaking, it could.