It's about time,sex videos with animals Twitter!
A full decade after launching lists, Twitter's handy feature for following groups of people, the company is finally addressing the tool's dark side: harassment. The service will now allow users to flag lists as abusive, Twitter announced Monday, making it the first time the company has had a reporting function specifically for lists.
With the update, which is available on iOS now and will be on Android and Twitter's website "soon," users are able to report a list the same way they might report an individual tweet. From the list page, the "..." menu will have a "Report" option, which then allows you to flag the list to Twitter.
"Once you’ve submitted your report, we’ll send you an email confirming receipt and provide recommendations for additional actions you can take to improve your Twitter experience," Twitter writes on its help page.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Here's how it actually shakes down: Once reported, rule breakers (Hi, trolls!) that create lists to enable harassment will be placed in the dreaded Twitter "time-out" until the offending list is deleted, a company spokesperson confirmed.
For users who frequently face harassment on Twitter, the change will address what has long been a major concern. Though Twitter launched lists as a convenience for users, the feature has been widely abused by trolls who use lists to target specific groups of users. Those lists are often shared on forums outside of Twitterin order to make it easier for others to target those same individuals.
The company has faced criticism for how it has handled lists in the past. In 2017, Twitter experimented with hiding list notifications from users, but abruptly reversed course after pushback. Critics of the move pointed out that the change would have made it much more difficult for targeted users to monitor potential harassment.
Up until now, people facing this type of harassment had to block the list creator, which would then remove them from any offending lists. Or, they could choose to report the user individually, which required several extra steps. (Blocking a list creator will still remove you from their lists, but that is no longer the only option available.)
Sadly, if you've been hoping to simply opt-out of lists altogether, you're out of luck ... at least for now. Twitter still doesn't allow public accounts to opt-out entirely, so it largely falls on individual users to keep track of which lists they've been added to.
Twitter's latest move may not be the cure-all harassed users were hoping for, but it does make trolls' lives more difficult. A successful list report could remove hundreds or even thousands of affected members.
Now, if only there were lists for all the horribly toxic lists.
Topics Social Media X/Twitter
'Sweet Tooth' is an apocalyptic fairy tale with a beautiful heartApple unveils iPadOS 15 at WWDC 2021Mariah Carey appears to be sitting on an invisible chair and clearly has special powersBryan Singer fired from Queen biopic after no'Bo Burnham: Inside' is a brilliant, upsetting portrait of everyoneMoviePass actively tried to stop users from seeing movies, FTC allegesObama thinks we should elect more women because men are having 'some problems these days'Why apologies for sexual misconduct will always feel hollowGabrielle Union did the sweetest thing for two bodyEverything Apple revealed at WWDC 2021Milford Sound is New Zealand's most Instagrammed location of 2017Here's Fiona the hippo blessing a fan at the Cincinnati ZooCards Against Humanity built a catapult to take down Trump's border wall (if they wanted to)Mariah Carey appears to be sitting on an invisible chair and clearly has special powersCheerleader's 'Invisible Box' stunt leaves everyone really confused but eager to tryTwitter reveals what Australians talked about most in 2017Courteney Cox shares a starRelax, everyone. These pictures prove royals have taken selfies before.How to download Apple's iOS 15 developer and public betasElon Musk announces that the Tesla Model S Plaid+ is 'canceled' This facial recognition tech is designed to stop human trafficking Britney Spears has HAD IT with your lip Samsung Bixby is promising, but Siri has nothing to worry about Antarctica's Larsen C Ice Shelf set to cleave off huge iceberg soon People stood in line outside 'world's best' ramen restaurant for 10 days Apple is making big changes to iPhone screenshots with iOS 11 Troubled shoots that became classic movies, or why Han Solo fans shouldn't worry Mystery Apple car suggests 3D street view coming to Apple Maps Kansas City Royals catcher knocked down by a collegiate killer softball pitch '1984' on Broadway is making audiences faint Fidget spinners refuse to die, are now a 'Crash Bandicoot' promo Apps will be worth $6.3 trillion by 2021, and we'll spend way too much time on them Pregnant dog gets the perfect Anthropologie Just being able to see our smartphones might be draining our brain power This creative new toy teaches kids about transgender identity Pandora will stop service outside the US once again Ditto doll is looking damn good in its new purple wig The global app economy could quadruple to a whopping $6 trillion in the next four years Google is experimenting with a cube Congrats to the Portland Trail Blazers, who just won sports Twitter
1.2482s , 10522.2734375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex videos with animals】,Miracle Information Network