Reterdeen Staff
Social media micro-blogging giants, Twitter, have added a new option to help users protect their personal information. The new options will allow users decide the type of personal information that is shared via the platform.
We want to move faster in reviewing reported Tweets that share personal information. Starting today, you'll be able to tell us more about the Tweet you are reporting. pic.twitter.com/quJ2jqlYIt
— Twitter Safety (@TwitterSafety) March 7, 2019
From the tweet above, we can now see that with the new option, users that report a tweet bearing their private information will be referred to a listing which will help them track down the tweet.
With this announcement, Twitter will now prioritize on all issues concerning user personal information. However, to do this, they’d have to focus on only one particular site.
Twitter notes in the announcement that this option is about ‘moving faster’ in addressing reports, but the extra classification, you would think, would only improve the speed of response in that they are able to better categorize and sort such, which, you’d assume, relates to the importance of each.
That’s not a bad thing – obviously, some violations are more damaging than others – but it is interesting to consider what those reports actually mean, and how they will, in fact, speed up response.
Social media micro-blogging giants, Twitter, have added a new option to help users protect their personal information. The new options will allow users decide the type of personal information that is shared via the platform.
From the tweet above, we can now see that with the new option, users that report a tweet bearing their private information will be referred to a listing which will help them track down the tweet.
With this announcement, Twitter will now prioritize on all issues concerning user personal information. However, to do this, they’d have to focus on only one particular sit.
Twitter notes in the announcement that this option is about ‘moving faster’ in addressing reports, but the extra classification, you would think, would only improve the speed of response in that they are able to better categorize and sort such, which, you’d assume, relates to the importance of each.
That’s not a bad thing – obviously, some violations are more damaging than others – but it is interesting to consider what those reports actually mean, and how they will, in fact, speed up response.
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