Catch Content — Bulk Catch a Creator's Whole Feed and be Rewarded by @starkerz on 3Speak
▶️ Watch on 3Speak --- Here is one of the most important parts of Adding Signal; Signal is not only about being accurate and building reputation, but it is also about timeliness and adding signal a...
Tags: #addsignal #firstcontext #bulkcatch #catchcontent #catch #signalmining
So in this section, we're going to talk about how to use the catch content to bring tweets into this ecosystem. So here we have Acidio's account. He has a YouTube account, a Twitter account, and a Hive account. So over here is the last time any tweets were bought in with three weeks ago. So you can contribute to this platform by bringing his tweets in his latest tweets. Let's go to his Twitter account, and I can go to that just by clicking here. and we see that the last tweet that he made was on the 23 days ago, five days ago even, and he did a few. So definitely more recent than three weeks ago. So literally I could just scroll down here, I'm going to just hit catch content, and he's going to realize it's acidio. I do load content for this creator, and there are his tweets. And I can just do catch five items. And I go back to view creator. And now I should be able to see, five days ago, his tweets come up somewhere here. Let's see what we can get. So there's a tweet from him one week ago. Let's see if we can just refresh. Fresh his feed, hopefully. More tweets will show. Interesting. It's only got five tweets. Let's just double check this. Built this Rogue-like Hollising game. That's one from the 16th of April. Did he tweet again? Let's just try doing another content catch on him. Yeah, here we go. There is. Okay, so I'm just going to catch the three items as well. They obviously weren't registered in the feed. So now, if we go back to Vee Creator, I should be able to refresh the feed. It should, hopefully, there is, where was the intern now, four days ago? Are all the comments in this tweet bots, or why is no one mentioning the super annoying voiceover? See, again, that brings his tweets into the high blockchain, and then you can add your thoughts to... to those tweets there. And then monetizer, of course, on Hive, you can add signal to his content. So, yeah, that's how you bring at least references to tweets into the Hive blockchain, and then you can comment on them and bring the conversation out of the Web 2 platforms and onto Web 3. So that is using the catch content thumbnail letter. Let's do another one. Let's see what... They call me Dan has been saying, because I know he's been quite busy on his AI stuff since April. Let's see if we can catch content here. Load the content. I've got a feeling all of this is already imported. You should actually give a little notification. I've got to check that. Yeah, there you go. Three new items, zero new. Three already caught. So he's already up to date. and you can check that by going to the signal inbox and type in they call me down there he is and you can see there six days ago, Ragnarok and FT game let's just go and check his feed so this is the only way was April the 19th this is the only way there it is so his feed is up to date and It should be also, you should be able to see his Hive video there from ThreeSpeak, more tweets. He's more of a Twitterer Dan is. He's got some more hive content there. Let's see if he's got any more YouTube. There's definitely some YouTube content somewhere, but I think he stopped posts on YouTube years ago. So that's they call me Dan. Yeah, so that's how you use the catch content to bring in tweets to the ecosystem.
@app.operator: Signal Type: original post Authentic: authentic Importance: important Topic: Catching Content from Web 2 and brininging the discussion to web3 Tags: signal addsignal signalminer signalscout catchcontent firstcontext Claim: you can catch content in bulk and import it to web3 using this one bookmarklet click Stance: support 02:30 — The actual bookmarklet click to import Tweets Why it matters: Shows you how to easily bring web2 content into web3 Posted via First Context