tweetstream | simple EventMachine-based library | REST library

Are you sure you don't have a file named kafka (or perhaps a class or def) that could be overriding the default kafka-python module? If so, I would change its name or -- well, just change the name or put it in a subdirectory, as it'll get quite confusing and error-prone otherwise.

It seems in your file you have a true on line 31 where it should be the python builtin True instead.

OAuth requires close time synchronisation, so that is very likely to be the issue, especially if your code works outside of the container in a system where the time is synchronised.

Its working well for me on sample data-

Don't try and create an object that contains the entire file. Instead, as each line contains a tweet, work on the file one line at a time:

If you want live updates of when a specific account posts then take a look at webhooks. Webhooks allow you to build or set up Twitter App which subscribes to certain events on twitter.com. The advantage of using webhooks is that Twitter would send you a payload as a POST request to your app and then your job would to handle this response in your app accordingly. This assumes that you have an app server running locally, like rails server. The advantage is also that it happens asynchronoysly and you do not need to manually hit Twitter API every now and then to know if there were any updates

Answer to Q1: By prefixing the link with #: a(href= "#" + ts)

Answer to Q3: CSS is probably the cleanest way to go for margins, but if you insist on using Pug for this, see my CodePen. Basically, adding a trailing | #{' '}-line should do the job of separating the inline elements:

I would suggest you set a stderr and stdout logs for unicorn in the unicorn.rb file.