However, there are two points of views with the current implementation — one, critical viewpoints or any fact-checking within the thread might be hidden away, and two, users will now have to wade through potentially trollish, hateful and abusive content to hide replies.
Twitter is testing this new feature, rolling it out to users in Canda starting next week. Twitter representatives emphasized that the social network is still looking for ways to improve and perfect the feature: “By testing it in one country, we want to get feedback and better understand how this tool can improve before it’s available globally.”
Thanks to Twitter, we may be on our way to becoming more responsible on the social sphere, building an engaged digital team culture across all social media platforms. A little step like this is how we can change the world without donations and stand a chance of improving the world, making it into a better and healthier place.
Tapping on the Google Lens augmented reality (AR) search tool, they have managed to bring the print advertisement to life! Those who purchased a copy of the New York Times just need to point their devices in the direction if any of the 3 Netflix advertisements about Starcourt Mall (a mall from Stranger Things) to bring it from 2D to 3D.With AR being a new area that many brands have yet to venture into, there could be potential takeaways from this Google Lens X Stranger Things collaboration that could be applied in the future.