topsy Archives - The Sociable

Twitter employs sentiment analysis to try and predict who will win at the Oscars

2.16K

Can Twitter, using sentiment analysis, predict who will win at the 2013 Academy Awards? The company wants to find out with the launch of its Oscars site.

Social Media

Twitter puts RSS on death row – can Topsy save it?

Piers Dillon Scott10 years ago

9.19K

Twitter says it will remove RSS and Atom support from its site on March 5 2013, completing a process started back in April 2011.

Social Media

Here’s what Radian6 found when it analysed the Rainbow Oreo reaction

Piers Dillon Scott10 years ago

8.2K

What was the reaction like to Oreo's rainbow cookie image? Radian6's analysis of public social media updates says it was overwhelmingly positive.

Web

Google & Wikipedia generated over half a million anti-SOPA, PIPA tweets in one day

Piers Dillon Scott11 years ago

4.61K

Using the social search engine Topsy we examine how Google, Wikipedia, Mozilla, WordPress, Reddit, and ICanhasCheezBurger's users tweeted awareness of the anti-SOPA, anti-PIPA campaigns

Social Media

Hands on with Proliphiq’s qualitative social media monitoring/sentiment analysis tool

Piers Dillon Scott11 years ago

2.87K

Can Proliphiq's qualitative social media monitoring app take the market from under Klout?

Social Media

Twitter RSS feed generator

Piers Dillon Scott11 years ago

165.3K

Use our Twitter RSS generator to create RSS feeds for Twitter users, Twitter lists, and Twitter search.

Social Media

How to get your Twitter RSS feed using this simple hack

Piers Dillon Scott11 years ago

43.5K

Twitter has removed RSS feeds from its site, following an update to the its search page today, but it is still possible to get a Twitter search RSS feed. Here's how.

Brains Byte Back

We explore how our brains, psychology, and society are impacted by the ever-evolving technology that surrounds us. If you want to be better prepared for the new information age, have a healthier relationship with technology, and get more out of life using top technology and psychology hacks, this is the podcast for you! Every other Friday we bring you interviews with leading experts in the fields of technology and psychology combined, with past guest speakers such as New York Times journalists, MIT Professors, and C-suite executives of top tech companies.

Episode Description below⬇️

Leave an iTunes review here – https://apple.co/3i60XWu

Subscribe on Youtube here – https://bit.ly/3o1M4Z3

Find out more about our sponsor Publicize here – https://bit.ly/3BqDUxc

In a number of past episodes on Brain Byte Back, we have focused on what it is like to live as a digital nomad, and solutions to tackle the challenges of the new decentralized workforce, but in today’s episode we will be tackling a novel topic related to this new, online, borderless world of work and business.

Because in today’s episode we will be speaking with Abhinov Balagoni, Founder & CEO of Pax Credit, a startup that provides financial services for international students such as cross-border payments and access to affordable credit.

In this episode, we walk listeners through how they can incorporate and operate a US-based company remotely as an international founder.

Balagoni also explains the two types of companies one can build – C Corp, and the other – LLC companies, and why this is important for anyone looking to start a US-based company.

Alongside, why Delaware and Wyoming are the two most popular states to establish businesses.

We also get into the nitty-gritty of how listeners can start a company incorporation packet, create a business bank account, and get a credit card as a startup.

Additionally, we discuss what technology and tools Balagoni has found to be vital for building a startup that operates in different countries remotely. And finally, what is next on the horizon for Pax Credit.

Disclosure: This episode includes a client of an Espacio portfolio company