31–34 of 34 posts
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Why did you follow that person?
@DotSauce Agreed. I keep my account honed to my actual friends and a few other people. When people add me and are clearly not into tech or anything I tweet about, I block them. So far, I've stayed spam-free.
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@DotSauce Agreed. I keep my account honed to my actual friends and a few other people. When people add me and are clearly not into tech or anything I tweet about, I block them. So far, I've stayed spam-free.
Do you have to block them, or is just not reciprocating the follow enough? I've been doing the latter and so far have no problems with spam.
I do think, though, that not reciprocating is probably sufficient. I should've mentioned that I'm also a minimalist and like to keep my lists clean.
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Do you have to block them, or is just not reciprocating the follow enough? I've been doing the latter and so far have no problems with spam.
I'm not sure if I have to, but I have the impression that these spammers look at other spammers' lists for potential new targets, so keeping myself off those lists is (in my mind) a good move. What's more, it sends a signal to the people at Twitter that this person is no good. I do think, though, that not reciprocating is probably sufficient. I should've mentioned that I'm also a minimalist and like to keep my lists…
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As whites and asians disproportionally make up the college body in the US it's quite possible these two are the same.
Grammatically, "disproportionately" would have been a better choice for your utterly ridiculous statement.