【japanese mom sex videos】

Imagine a Twitter in which,japanese mom sex videos get this:

• Your reports of abuse get a response from Twitter.

• You can mute certain phrases from your feed.

• And: No. More. Twitter. Eggs.

Well, that Twitter is coming. And it's coming soon.

The company just detailed a new set of changes to reduce harassment on its platform. Among them: Users who report abusive tweets and accounts will finally get some feedback on their reports.

SEE ALSO: Inside Twitter's decision to keep Periscope and abandon everything else

That feedback will take two forms: Users will first see a notification confirming their report is received—then they'll see a followup notification, if Twitter decided to take action as a result of their report. If Twitter doesn't take action, you won't see an additional update after your report is received.

Here's what those notifications will look like when they roll out "in the coming weeks."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

That may seem forehead-slappingly obvious, but it's a significant departure from previous policies where those who reported harassment often had little way of knowing whether their reports had any effect. By adding even minimal feedback into the reporting process, Twitter's addressing what's long been one of the top complaints from users who've faced harassment (the company had previously confirmed reports via email but those who reported harassment against others weren't privy to updates.)

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The company's also updating its mute feature, so users can mute specific words or phrases from their main feed, and choose how long they want those terms to be hidden. The feature, which already exists for notifications, also has the added benefit of helping people avoid spoilers without giving up Twitter entirely.

And speaking of notifications: Twitter introduced new filtering options to weed out certain types of tweets you may not want to see. With the change, also expected in the coming weeks, users can opt to hide tweets from accounts without profile photos or those that aren't linked to a verified phone number or email address.

In other words: No more Twitter eggs.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Finally, Twitter's VP of Engineering Ed Ho offered a few more details on how the new "timeout" feature, which temporarily prevents accounts from tweeting at non-followers, works.

"For example, this change could come into effect if an account is repeatedly Tweeting without solicitation at non-followers or engaging in patterns of abusive behavior that is in violation of the Twitter Rules," Ho wrote on Twitter's blog.

The company declined to provide further details on what types of behavior could earn a user a temporary restriction, but Ho noted the feature, which has been met with some controversy already, is still in an early stage.

"We aim to only act on accounts when we’re confident, based on our algorithms, that their behavior is abusive. Since these tools are new we will sometimes make mistakes, but know that we are actively working to improve and iterate on them everyday."

---

Featured Video For You

---

People reading their first tweets will make your entire body cringe

---

Topics X/Twitter

• Digital Culture
• Science
• Life
• Social Good
• Tech
• Games
• Deals
• Entertainment

• Best Amazon deal: Save 20% on floral and botanical Lego sets
• How to watch New Year's Eve fireworks at home
• Let's talk about that deliciously dramatic 'Bridgerton' finale
• 'Transformers: War for Cybertron
• Cyrix: Gone But Not Forgotten
• Reverse cat eyeliner is the weird makeup trend du jour. Make it stop.
• Oh nothing, just this cute subantarctic fur seal having a nap on the beach
• No, Donald Trump did not save cats from Hurricane Harvey flooding
• Elon Musk told Donald Trump what to do about the Paris Climate Agreement
• Calculate your stimulus check before the IRS relaunches its website

• Twitter is making it way easier to ignore hateful trolls
• Two more airlines are letting passengers use their laptops again
• Peter Dinklage teases that Tyrion is dreading his 'Game of Thrones' family reunion
• Campaign promoting Chinese gets one of its slogan's Chinese words wrong
• Say hello to Lightsaber Baby, who might make you embrace the Dark Side
• 'Spider
• How 'Game of Thrones' ends according to diplomacy, warfare, and economics experts
• Astro's first
• A teen won $655,555 on two $5 scratch off tickets in 1 week
• Liam Gallagher goes on confusing, angry Twitter rant about his brother and U2

• Donald Trump talked about space and Buzz Aldrin's face says it all
• Oh nothing, just this cute subantarctic fur seal having a nap on the beach
• Can you see who's viewed your Instagram?
• This British TV channel has something of utmost importance to tell you about Twitter
• SpaceX is so close to turning its rocket headquarters into an actual city
• Phish challenges fans to an online chess game on New Year's Eve 2020
• How to force quit on Mac
• Xiaomi Mi 11 has a Snapdragon 888 chip, 108
• Best GPU deal: Get the MSI RTX 5080 for $1,249.99 at Best Buy
• Meghan and Harry's first podcast invites special guests to reflect on a hectic 2020

• NYT Connections hints and answers for February 5: Tips to solve 'Connections' #605.
• Mira Nair's 'A Suitable Boy' is a visual feast set in post
• 15 movies we can't wait to see in 2021
• Another council is stopping its Australia Day celebrations
• Use Gmail Filters to Automate your Inbox
• Kendall and Kylie Jenner can't get enough of their special brand of cultural appropriation
• I’m my wife’s password manager, and it has to stop
• How to plan for 2021 after saying good riddance to 2020
• Report: Match Group dating apps conceal assault cases
• How to do split screen on Fortnite Xbox