#ECHOFON CHROME HOW TO#
#ECHOFON CHROME MAC OS#
#ECHOFON CHROME INSTALL#
#ECHOFON CHROME PRO#

I am slowly warming to RStudio as a possible alternative to doing all my R coding between TextMate and the R console, but given the amount of effort I have put into customizing TextMate it is still a ways off. I am a huge fan of ipython for doing Python hacking at the command-line, and am super excited for the next big release. My primary programming languages are Python and R, but not necessarily in that order. It is a great little app for strictly doing blog posts, and is especially useful if you maintain more than one. The only text editor exception I make is for doing blog posts, where I use MarsEdit. At this point I have programmed in so many key-stroke combos to my TextMate that I might as well be in Emacs, but alas. For actual 'work' I spend most of my time in a text editor, and I am a huge fan of TextMate, despite the fact that it has been abandoned. I use Sparrow for email (even after upgrading to OS X Lion), Chrome for browsing, and Echofon for Twitter. I am still waiting for a clever company to come along and figure out a something to replace the whiteboard, but in the meantime I am happy to work with my dry erase pens. I also have access to ample whiteboard space in my office, which often acts as the midway point between pen and paper ideas and code. When I am at my desk, I have the MBP hooked up to a 21' display, and my Bose Quiet Comfort noise canceling headphones jacked in so I can fully lock into the task at hand.

#ECHOFON CHROME MAC OS#

I also have an old (circa 2008) ThinkPad with Ubuntu 11 installed, for when Mac OS is giving me fits with an installation.

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Once those ideas are ready for some crunching, I have a 15' display 2 GHz MacBook Pro with 4GB of RAM as my primary machine. If I can ever get my hands on a graphing paper notebook I prefer that, but I never seem to be able to hang on to those. Most ideas start in a lined notebook with a multicolor pen for scribbling.

#ECHOFON CHROME HOW TO#

I spend just about all of my time trying to figure out how to extract more meaning from data, and then constructing useful stories around those discoveries. I also run a blog, called Zero Intelligence Agents, where I discuss this intersection as well as machine learning, networks, and data visualization more generally. Note, however, that may also will include any new mayorships and badges unlocked - which also typically include the 4sq.com URL.Currently, I am a fully time PhD student at New York University, where I research micro-level conflict, such as terrorism and civil war, using the tools from mathematics, statistics, and machine learning. Ta-da! The foursquare check-ins in your timeline should now disappear. Enter '4sq.com' in the Containing Words field (no quotes) and click Apply. The easiest way is to use the foursquare URL: 4sq.com. To filter foursquare check-ins, click the Filter link and use the 'Containing Words' field. If you don't see the link yet, just refresh the page. It should be working right away - so once installed, head on over to Twitter and look for the Filter link at the top of the page.

#ECHOFON CHROME INSTALL#

Head on over to this page on Userscripts and install the filter script from there (click the button in upper right that says Install).

If using Firefox - download Greasemonkey add-on.

Only works with Firefox (3.0+) or Chrome (4.0+).

I've posted 2 other articles on hiding foursquare checkins from your Twitter timeline (one using Tweetdeck on your computer, the 2nd using Echofon on your iPhone) and now I finally have one for your timeline! This post will show you how to filter foursquare checkins directly on the website! No new Twitter app required (though there are some other things required.

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