Sentence examples for network chatter from inspiring English sources

It said 80,000 companies use its corporate social network, Chatter, up from around 10,000 when it was introduced a year ago.

It also comes from new data sources like Web site visits, social network chatter and public records accessible over the Internet, as well as genome sequences, sensor signals and surveillance tapes, all in digital form.

There must be room for a magazine that offers an aspirational ideal to the middle manager in the suburban office park, that offers a respite from the deluge of vapid social network chatter, that transmits the country's cultural inheritance and its shared way of life, that separates for busy people the things that are enduring from the things that aren't.

But Punchfork is doing things a little differently by leveraging hardcore algorithms to curate the best recipes found on the Web based on social network chatter, in realtime.

Of course, accurate tracking and location from wireless network chatter is sure to raise eyebrows for those concerned with maintaining a few iotas of privacy.

Of course, there are some similarities between Salesforce's enterprise social network Chatter and Do, which also has a social communications function.

In part, that may be because it has been a slow summer in terms of news (yep, that includes the convention), and an even slower one in terms of grist for the network chattering classes.

Burberry's choice of network is Chatter, which belongs to Salesforce.com, a cloud-computing firm; more than 6,000 of Burberry's 9,500 staff are on it.

Among my network, the chatter is mostly positive, obsessed with aesthetics of the interface, new navigation patterns and the placement of things like Apps, Photos and the like.

The problem is that "share this blog post!"-type requests usually come at the wrong time, like when someone is just trying to read through all of their email or catch up on all of their updates on an internal social network like Chatter.

This came closer to capturing the mood on the streets, in stadiums and on social networks, where chatter was more of the nature of "At last!" and "The bastards had it coming!" On Twitter, the Brazilian commentator Xico Sá called for a minute of noise at Thursday's football matches to celebrate the arrests.