Like in 2017 I tweeted too much and therefore was unable to rely onrtweet::get_timeline()
(or rtweet::get_my_timeline()
) to download mytweets so I exported data via the Tweets tab ofhttps://analytics.twitter.com/. Last year, I downloaded one file perquarter but somehow had to download one per month this time. It wasmonotonous but not horrible.
1 |
|
4196 tweets!
Similarly to my 2017 post, I chose the number of likes as criterion todefine my best tweets.
1 |
|
likes |
---|
162 |
151 |
128 |
112 |
95 |
94 |
91 |
86 |
75 |
1 |
|
The table above shows that my best tweets were not extremely popular.
My 2017 blog post inspired Bob Rudis to contribute a tweet_shot()
function to rtweet
, relying on the webshot
package, so that’s what Iused.
1 |
|
I improved the collage code with two tweaks:
I created rows then columns instead of the other way round, becausethat’s what Instagram does. I did not pay attention to this lastyear but Andrew Caines told me this in a comment.
I did not save the intermediary images to disk. I’ve upped mymagick
game!
1 |
|
Worth noting from my R year are, according to these tweets,
What about your R year, on Twitter and elsewhere? Have a good last daysof 2018, and a happy 2019!
Related