Twitter is thinking about the "hide" function of the past tweets

I think it's good.

Bloomberg, the source of the story, reports that Twitter is planning to "hide" the past tweets.To the last, it is a concept stage function, whether it will be implemented or not, or when it will be implemented.

The function of hiding the past tweets seems to be a mechanism in which the tweets will not be visible after a certain period (one month, six months, one year, etc.).This is an idea that Twitter came out after thinking about privacy in social media.The trigger is that there are many users who do not even know whether their account is a public setting (anyone can see it) or a non -public setting (only key red, followers can be seen).It is said that it was revealed.In other words, Twitter is worried about this because there are many people who are careless about their remarks on social media.

When the original THE VERGE requested a comment on Twitter, after acknowledging the report on the function of hiding tweets, "Privacy on Twitter has more meaning than how we handle user data.The comment is important to help users control how they look above, and to help them feel safer. "He also states that one tool is not suitable for all users for privacy, and will support various functions in the future.

Twitter has a lot of ridiculous remarks.It may be a nifty (too dominant) to automatically hide the past tweets only for the platform that is also attractive.

Personally, I thought it would be nice to be able to choose a tweet that users want to hide instead of everything after a certain period of time.Humans are creatures that always change their minds, such as changing the environment or touching new things.You may feel embarrassing in your past remarks.Rather than deleting it, hiding it (for example, you can't see the timeline, but you can see it if you have a link?) It seems to be a good idea to recognize the past mistakes and correct it.hey.

Anyway, "hide" instead of deletion.It seems to be an anxious function.

Source: Bloomberg Via The Verge