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Niwa's new supercomputer, unveiled in November 2018, is the most capable computer in the country. WeatherWatch boss Philip Duncan has quit Twitter after what he says were inappropriate and 'distressing' messages from Speaker of the House Trevor Mallard.
Duncan vented his frustration on Twitter last week following news the Government would not change how MetService and the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (Niwa) worked in an effort to open up more weather data to private forecasting companies. He said after 10 years of trying to get a 'level playing field' for competitors, the decision was extremely disappointing. WeatherWatch boss Philip Duncan says tweets from Speaker of the House Trevor Mallard were 'distressing'.
Responding on his @SpeakerTrevor account, Mallard had said: 'FFS I'm the speaker. And I suggest you think before you tweet. You are destroying support from the very people you need with this ill considered ranting. Frankly I don't know enough about the specific issue to care but I've seen too many good people go down by attacking allies.' Another tweet said: 'I've unfollowed you.
And will block if you use my twitter handle inappropriately again. Remember I'm Speaker not a Minister. The difference is constitutionally vital.'
In his account profile, Mallard says 'some tweets as Speaker, some just Trevor'. WeatherWatch managing director Philip Duncan admits he is 'no angel' when it comes to Twitter. Mallard did not wish to comment when contacted on Monday.
Duncan told Stuff he had largely used the site to disseminate forecasts and weather information. But he had become fed up with politicians being happy to use this but not back his calls for fair data access and competition. 'Megan Woods, Clare Curran, Trevor Mallard, Simon Bridges, Bill English. They all follow me and my weather advice. 'There's obviously something that WeatherWatch is doing differently that they like. But even though they follow me, their lack of empathy just really gets under my skin.
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'I'm just small but they are the most powerful people in the country. But when I want to rely on them, they did nothing. It's really disappointing.
'I find it distressing having the Speaker of the House having a go at me like that.' Duncan said he was most upset at Mallard saying 'I don't know enough about the specific issue to care'. Victoria University of Wellington political scientist Dr Bryce Edwards said Twitter was 'about robust debate'. 'Trevor Mallard is epitomising a more modern version of Parliament.
It's a bit more connected to the people, a bit more interactive. He is out there, he is not aloof from the people. 'He does that in a typically street-brawling way. I personally find it refreshing. 'But he is rather unpleasant at times.
I'm not sure he isn't going to get himself in trouble sometime,' Edwards said. There were acrimonious exchanges between Mallard and Duncan earlier this month when Mallard asked Twitter why 91-octane petrol was under $2 a litre in Thames but $2.08 in Manukau. Duncan said he replied that if Mallard was worried about private company pricing, what about public company pricing of weather data. 'I knew it was cheeky.'
Mallard had tweeted: 'Not sure that follows on from petrol prices but as MetService Minister 11 years ago detailed data collection wasn't cheap. But I'm not across current issue.' He said Duncan could collect his own data, 'rather than seek government subsidy' and told him 'use your own Twitter feed rather than trolling in mine'. He also said he should address the responsible ministers rather than the Speaker. 'You challenge me to get involved in a way that is constitutionally inappropriate.' Other Twitter users have defended Mallard's approach.
Jamie Craig said: 'I don't think Trevor is being unreasonable.' Brent of Zealandia said: 'You need to understand what the role of the Speaker of the House is. It's not a position that can assist you directly in your pursuit of open data. 'Take it up with the relevant MPs and continue to push to a system that is fair and equitable.
NZ deserves that, but use the right channels.' Duncan said he would probably go back to Twitter eventually. 'I hope Trevor and I will one day shake hands.' .comments on this article have been closed.