Cancer-stricken mum gave £9,000 life savings to scammer before she died
Desperate for money to send to the scammer, Lindsey begged her family and friends to send her money, and even stole from...
You are offline
Tinder is launching Are You Sure?, a feature that asks users if they’re positive they want to send a possibly offensive message. | Tinder
Tinder’s newest safety feature attempts to reduce the number of hateful messages sent on its platform. The company plans to start rolling out Are You Sure?, a feature that uses artificial intelligence to automatically detect offensive language. If found, the program will ask users if they’re positive they want to send that message, forcing them to pause before doing so.
The company’s been testing the feature and says people who saw the prompt were less likely to be reported for inappropriate messages over the next month, which Tinder takes to mean that they’re adjusting their behavior over the long-term.
Other companies have employed similar technology, including, most notably, Instagram, which rolled out warnings for potentially...
Continue reading…
Related Notices
Beautiful and witty 'lonely hearts' local newspaper ads from before we had the internet and Tinder
Lonely Hearts columns in local newspapers were once how many people used to find their future partner
Warning to people on 226 energy deals as double change will send bills soaring
Hundreds more cheap deals are set to end before the end of March
This notice has been removed
The content is no longer available
Tinder will ask daters to think before they send potentially offensive messages
Tinder is launching Are You Sure?, a feature that asks users if they’re positive they want to send a possibly offensive message. | Tinder
Tinder’s newest safety feature attempts to reduce the number of hateful messages sent on its platform. The company plans to start rolling out Are You Sure?, a feature that uses artificial intelligence to automatically detect offensive language. If found, the program will ask users if they’re positive they want to send that message, forcing them to pause before doing so.
The company’s been testing the feature and says people who saw the prompt were less likely to be reported for inappropriate messages over the next month, which Tinder takes to mean that they’re adjusting their behavior over the long-term.
Other companies have employed similar technology, including, most notably, Instagram, which rolled out warnings for potentially...
Continue reading…
Recent Searches
Recent Noticeboards
Trending
No results found
Try a different search term
Something went wrong
No notices yet
No notices match these filters
Couldn't load notices
You're all caught up 🎉
Discussion (0)
No comments yet