For being unmaintained for months it's holding up remarkably well.
Edit: And the sole active Ads developer who was still actively responding when the blog post was written, was apparently laid off a week after the article was posted. Ouch.
Edit: And the sole active Ads developer who was still actively responding when the blog post was written, was apparently laid off a week after the article was posted. Ouch.
My post is one of the "12 [...] about Twitter not responding to the standard API access request process".
It's easy to keep an API running if you reject access to it, no? Due to a delightful quirk of how the Twitter Ads API review process works, our entire application no longer works, even for non-Ads API use. Genius way to manage the load.
which describes probably 90% of web apis out there
imho, unless a company is dogfooding its own api, I assume it is broken/bitrotted/owner-left-the-company etc
twitter is by no means alone