【torture sex videos】

Imagine a Twitter in which,torture 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

• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Science
• Games
• Tech
• Life
• Digital Culture

• What is the TikTok Chromebook challenge?
• In Alec Soth's New Photographs, a Fresh Take on Public Space
• All the things I can't do because my MacBook's spacebar is broken
• Best Anker deals: Get an Anker charger up to $30 off
• Best IPL deal: Save $80 on Braun IPL Silk·Expert
• 'Interview with the Vampire' reboot is a brilliant gay fever dream
• Saul Bellow’s Brutal, Hilarious Letter to a Disloyal Friend
• Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for September 16
• Use Gmail Filters to Automate your Inbox
• What is a karmic relationship?

• Hotel Life: An Interview with Joanna Walsh
• On a Train in Norway—Is That Kate Bush by the Waterfall?
• The Psychedelic Effects of Video Games
• The Camera Restricta Tells You Not to Take Photographs
• Big, Bent Ears, Chapter 9: Surrender to the Situation, Part 2 by Nicole Rudick
• “I Just Paint”: The Personal, Sincere Art of Billy Childish
• Eileen Myles on Reading Out Loud: “Writing Is All Performance”
• Lawrence Ferlinghetti’s Travels in California, 1961
• French Frames: Golden, Gilt, Grandiose
• Staff Picks: Cats, Cattiness, Correction by Dan Piepenbring

• Man City vs. Real Madrid 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 17, 2023
• New Lovers: A Publisher’s Quest to Redefine Erotica
• Apply to Be The Paris Review‘s Next Writer
• Best free AI courses in April 2025
• Apply to Be The Paris Review‘s Next Writer
• TikTok's breakout stars of the year include Olivia Rodrigo and Taylor Swift.
• “Voyages to Disperse Enchantments”: Rimbaud in Ethiopia
• Cibao FC vs. Guadalajara 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Champions Cup for free
• Why Do We Personify the Weather?

• Apple, Tesla, Spotify: The tech announcements that never happened in 2024
• The Mystery and Beauty of Richard Dadd’s “Fairy Feller”
• Remembering Freddy Plimpton
• Notre Dame vs Central Michigan livestream: How to watch live, kickoff time
• Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: All the best Roomba deals
• Google introduces insurance and language filters for doctor searches
• In Which St. Patrick Drives the Gummy Snakes Into the Sea
• Notre Dame vs Central Michigan livestream: How to watch live, kickoff time
• NYT mini crossword answers for January 3, 2025
• iPhone 15 vs Z Flip 5 vs Z Fold 5: Comparing specs, price, cameras