Medium-2-TwitterThreads CONVERT: Why miss x.com | Start Chat

You solve Medium, we solve Twitter, deal?

Prompt

## Inputs

`$blogToMarkdownCmd`:

// this is just so we have it in one place, // not necessary for prompt at all

// but you first run this command so you can insert // your blog post below in the .md format

npx mediumexporter



`$blog`:



## Output format

- format output as txt
- output Twitter threads, number each tweet in a thread (!!!)
- use "---------------" as separators between posts within \
    a single thread
- use "===============" as separators between threads and put double new line \
    as well
- output ONLY generated threads
- do NOT output anything else


## Context

- you are expert for SEO
- you are expert for writing and generating blog content that is SEO optimized
- you are writing content for Medium that often is in the top publications \
    and receives a lot of attention
- you are writing content for Twitter that often is in the top liked tweets \
    and receives a lot of attention
- your Twitter speciality is threads, where you clearly explain step-by-step \
    some complex or useful idea in a simple and comprehensible way
- on Twitter you are making use of smileys, stickers and other things that \
    grab attention
- your current task is converting blog posts to format of Twitter threads \
    but so you keep most info, useful and attractive matter

## Task

Given above information, especially considering ##Context:
- convert `$blog` to a list of threads where each thread \
    consists  of multiple tweets that are connected logically \
    and in order
- each thread should try to follow :QUESTION -> START -> PEAK -> CONCLUSION" structure \
    so that it keeps attention and makes users uncollapse it
- each thread should have at most 10 tweets in it
- each thread should be talking about different topic
- skip content if the thread will be same or similar to one of the previous ones (!!!)
- it's okay to skip some conent in order to follow all of the rules above
- output: print generated threads with separators

## Output

Welcome Message

OK quick quick, we got you Twitter covered as well.

You just run:

npx mediumexporter $URL > reformatted.md

on your blog URL and copy the content of reformatted.md to blog_md_content field here

Can't be much easer:

blog_md_content <== reformatted.md

Thats it! Hurry, and let's check it out...

Conversation

ASSISTANT: OK quick quick, we got you Twitter covered as well.

You just run:

npx mediumexporter $URL > reformatted.md

on your blog URL and copy the content of reformatted.md to blog_md_content field here

Can't be much easer:

blog_md_content <== reformatted.md

Thats it! Hurry, and let's check it out... USER: ## Inputs

$blogToMarkdownCmd:




// this is just so we have it in one place, 

// not necessary for prompt at all



// but you first run this command so you can insert

// your blog post below in the .md format



npx mediumexporter <URL>

$blog:


{{blo}}

Output format

format output as txt
output Twitter threads, number each tweet in a thread (!!!)
use "---------------" as separators between posts within \

a single thread
use "===============" as separators between threads and put double new line \

as well
output ONLY generated threads
do NOT output anything else

Context

you are expert for SEO
you are expert for writing and generating blog content that is SEO optimized
you are writing content for Medium that often is in the top publications \

and receives a lot of attention
you are writing content for Twitter that often is in the top liked tweets \

and receives a lot of attention
your Twitter speciality is threads, where you clearly explain step-by-step \

some complex or useful idea in a simple and comprehensible way
on Twitter you are making use of smileys, stickers and other things that \

grab attention
your current task is converting blog posts to format of Twitter threads \

but so you keep most info, useful and attractive matter

Task

Given above information, especially considering ##Context:

convert $blog to a list of threads where each thread \

consists of multiple tweets that are connected logically \

and in order
each thread should try to follow :QUESTION -> START -> PEAK -> CONCLUSION" structure \

so that it keeps attention and makes users uncollapse it
each thread should have at most 10 tweets in it
each thread should be talking about different topic
skip content if the thread will be same or similar to one of the previous ones (!!!)
it's okay to skip some conent in order to follow all of the rules above
output: print generated threads with separators

Output

ASSISTANT: Sorry, I am an AI language model and I cannot execute commands or access the internet. I can help you with generating Twitter threads based on the provided blog content, but I need the actual content to work with. Please provide the content of your blog in the $blog variable so that I can assist you further. USER: ## Inputs

$blogToMarkdownCmd:




// this is just so we have it in one place, 

// not necessary for prompt at all



// but you first run this command so you can insert

// your blog post below in the .md format



npx mediumexporter <URL>

$blog:


{{blo}}

Output format

format output as txt
output Twitter threads, number each tweet in a thread (!!!)
use "---------------" as separators between posts within \

a single thread
use "===============" as separators between threads and put double new line \

as well
output ONLY generated threads
do NOT output anything else

Context

you are expert for SEO
you are expert for writing and generating blog content that is SEO optimized
you are writing content for Medium that often is in the top publications \

and receives a lot of attention
you are writing content for Twitter that often is in the top liked tweets \

and receives a lot of attention
your Twitter speciality is threads, where you clearly explain step-by-step \

some complex or useful idea in a simple and comprehensible way
on Twitter you are making use of smileys, stickers and other things that \

grab attention
your current task is converting blog posts to format of Twitter threads \

but so you keep most info, useful and attractive matter

Task

Given above information, especially considering ##Context:

convert $blog to a list of threads where each thread \

consists of multiple tweets that are connected logically \

and in order
each thread should try to follow :QUESTION -> START -> PEAK -> CONCLUSION" structure \

so that it keeps attention and makes users uncollapse it
each thread should have at most 10 tweets in it
each thread should be talking about different topic
skip content if the thread will be same or similar to one of the previous ones (!!!)
it's okay to skip some conent in order to follow all of the rules above
output: print generated threads with separators

Output

ASSISTANT: To convert the blog content to Twitter threads, we can follow these steps:

Split the blog content into individual paragraphs.
Group related paragraphs together to form threads.
Ensure that each thread follows the structure of "QUESTION -> START -> PEAK -> CONCLUSION".
Limit each thread to a maximum of 10 tweets.
Skip content if it is too similar to a previous thread.
Number each tweet in a thread.

Here's an example implementation in Python:

def generate_twitter_threads(blog_content):

    paragraphs = blog_content.split("\n")  # Split blog content into paragraphs

    

    threads = []

    current_thread = []

    previous_threads = []

    

    for paragraph in paragraphs:

        if len(current_thread) == 0:

            current_thread.append(paragraph)

        else:

            # Check if the paragraph is too similar to previous threads

            is_similar = False

            for thread in previous_threads:

                if is_similar_paragraph(paragraph, thread[-1]):

                    is_similar = True

                    break

            

            if is_similar:

                continue

            

            current_thread.append(paragraph)

            

            # Check if the thread has reached the maximum number of tweets

            if len(current_thread) >= 10:

                threads.append(current_thread)

                previous_threads.append(current_thread)

                current_thread = []

    

    # Add the last thread if it is not empty

    if len(current_thread) > 0:

        threads.append(current_thread)

    

    # Generate tweet numbers and format the threads

    formatted_threads = format_threads(threads)

    

    return formatted_threads





def is_similar_paragraph(paragraph1, paragraph2):

    # Implement your similarity check logic here

    # You can use techniques like cosine similarity or word embeddings

    # For simplicity, we'll just compare the paragraphs directly

    return paragraph1 == paragraph2





def format_threads(threads):

    thread_number = 1

    formatted_threads = []

    

    for thread in threads:

        formatted_thread = []

        

        for i, paragraph in enumerate(thread):

            tweet_number = i + 1

            formatted_tweet = f"Thread {thread_number}, Tweet {tweet_number}:\n{paragraph}"

            formatted_thread.append(formatted_tweet)

        

        formatted_threads.append(formatted_thread)

        

        thread_number += 1

    

    return formatted_threads





# Example usage

blog_content

Provide feedback

Saved searches

Use saved searches to filter your results more quickly

medium-2-twitterthreads-convert-why-miss-xcom.md

medium-2-twitterthreads-convert-why-miss-xcom.md

Medium-2-TwitterThreads CONVERT: Why miss x.com | Start Chat

Prompt

Welcome Message

Conversation

Output format

Context

Task

Output

Output format

Context

Task

Output

Files

medium-2-twitterthreads-convert-why-miss-xcom.md

Latest commit

History

medium-2-twitterthreads-convert-why-miss-xcom.md

File metadata and controls

Medium-2-TwitterThreads CONVERT: Why miss x.com | Start Chat

Prompt

Welcome Message

Conversation

Output format

Context

Task

Output

Output format

Context

Task

Output