[Rapzid]

It's interesting that the blog needs to be high signal to noise and yet the insinuation there is that twitter does not..

I would personally agree that it is not.

I'm sure I'm _far_ from the only one who doesn't follow much of anything on twitter. And, I'm fairly confident that twitter posts rarely hit hacker news front page. I do, however, read various engineering blogs. Perhaps a different track can be setup for WIP and experiment posts the by the core team...

[acemarke]

Dan tweets about React... and music he enjoys. Andrew tweets about Suspense and spinners... and also his thoughts on TV shows, and a bunch of assorted troll tweets. Brian tweets about working on the React DevTools... and also the evening run he's going out on. Seb... okay, so Seb mostly tweets deep thoughts about React and the web platform.

As Dan said, the React blog is where they formally announce things related to React releases and important things the community really ought to know about now. If you follow them on Twitter, you can get insights into what they're working on, and if you don't follow them... well, important comments will still bubble up to other sites like Reddit and HN (as this thread proves), and even if you don't see them here, the critical stuff will be posted on the blog or the official @ReactJS Twitter account when the React team is really ready to officially announce that info in its final form.

I see no reason why they (or any other developer of any kind with a personal Twitter account) should be restricted in what they can talk about. So yes, I would completely say that personal Twitter accounts don't have to be "high signal to noise". A Twitter account is what the owner wants it to be.

[Rapzid]

I meant specifically within the context of a platform for the developers to communicate information about React.

Twitter is, IMHO, a poor consolation of a communications channel both for the producers and those consumers interested in non-PR reviewed, non-release React information from the developers but not their insights into spinners, TV shows, and whatev.

My general point is that a more official but still on-topic communication channel could be beneficial. I do not believe people should be restricted in what they post on their personal Twitter accounts in this context.