id,user,user_label,created_at,full_text,retweeted_status,retweeted_status_label,quoted_status,quoted_status_label,place,place_label,source,source_label,truncated,display_text_range,in_reply_to_status_id,in_reply_to_user_id,in_reply_to_screen_name,geo,coordinates,contributors,is_quote_status,retweet_count,favorite_count,favorited,retweeted,possibly_sensitive,lang,scopes
1394274447612317697,937000244650192897,Sarah Dayan,2021-05-17T12:51:47+00:00,"Old clichés die hard, so time for a refresher.

Anyone is welcome to dislike utility classes, but comparing them to inline styles is a fallacy. Let's go deeper to understand why.

https://frontstuff.io/no-utility-classes-arent-the-same-as-inline-styles",,,,,,,1f89d6a41b1505a3071169f8d0d028ba9ad6f952,Twitter Web App,0,"[0, 203]",,,,,,,0,268,1183,0,0,0,en,
1394332453892984835,5994002,Dana Jones,2021-05-17T16:42:17+00:00,Enough folks were interested that I have written up my thoughts on Identifying Checkout Behavior: recognizing signs of when an employee might be considering a breakup with your company. http://danabrit.blogspot.com/2021/05/identifying-checkout-behavior.html https://twitter.com/danabrit/status/1392515208611041283,,,,,,,1f89d6a41b1505a3071169f8d0d028ba9ad6f952,Twitter Web App,0,"[0, 209]",,,,,,,1,1,37,0,0,0,en,