【adult movie watch online | Adult Movies Online】

Instagram just announced a major change to how it deals with posts that contain sensitive content.

The adult movie watch online | Adult Movies Onlineapp will soon begin to blur out photos and videos that have been deemed "sensitive." Users will still be able to view the images but will need to take the additional step of tapping on the post in order to see them.

SEE ALSO: How to banish ads from your Instagram feed

It's not clear what types of "sensitive" content will earn your post the new treatment. It doesn't sound like the company is changing any of its policies but rather hoping to use the new "sensitive" filter as a kind of compromise when some users find something offensive even if it doesn't violate Instagram's guidelines.

"While these posts don’t violate our guidelines, someone in the community has reported them and our review team has confirmed they are sensitive," Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom wrote in a blog post announcing the change. "This change means you are less likely to have surprising or unwanted experiences in the app."

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!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Instagram has long struggled with how to deal with this issue, particularly when it comes to nudity. The app has come under fire a number of times over the years for removing photos some users found offensive, even though they didn't actually violate the app's guidelines.

An account called genderless nipples went viral earlier this year, highlighting the app's complicated history with female nudity. Instagram has also come under fire in the past for removing photos of women with period stains on their pants, "butt selfies" and illustrations that depicted nudity.

Systrom also revealed that Instagram is finally, finally, finally opening up two-factor authentication to everyone. The app first introduced the feature more than a year ago, but hadn't opened it up more broadly until now, for some reason.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

You can (and really, really, should) turn on two-factor authentication in the app's settings.

Finally, as part of the ongoing effort to make Instagram "a safer, kinder community," the company is organizing a series of "InstaMeets," global meetups for Instagram users to meet in real life.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Instagram captures stunning electric blue 'sea sparkle' phenomenon

---

Topics Facebook Instagram

• Tech
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Digital Culture
• Life
• Games
• Deals
• Social Good

• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 18
• EU starts customs registration of Chinese EVs for potential retroactive tariffs · TechNode
• 'The Garfield Movie' review: A heist flick with daddy issues
• Collins vs. Dolehide 2024 livestream: Watch French Open for free
• The strangeness of Japan's decision to start openly hunting whales
• Google Password Manager now lets you share your passwords with family
• ByteDance refutes claims of founder Zhang Yiming discussing potential sale of TikTok · TechNode
• AMD's customized AI chip for Chinese market fails to secure US approval: report · TechNode
• Best keyboard deals: Save on Asus gaming keyboards at Amazon
• Chinese couriers complain over new door

• Olivia Munn destroys rumors about a Chris Pratt relationship with some blunt words of wisdom
• Clueless people are posting their searches to a fake Google Facebook page, and it's too much
• J.K. Rowling tweets crucial advice for writers
• 16 best websites, apps, and accounts if you love looking at houses and real estate listings
• Here are the most politically polarized brands in America
• OnlyFans to ban sexually explicit content as if that isn't the whole point of OnlyFans
• Apple postpones return to office until 2022
• Judge strikes down 'unconstitutional' law classifying Uber, Lyft drivers as contractors
• Kid turns bible school coloring book assignment into real work of art
• MashReads Podcast: Can Joe Hill's horror books stand out from his father's works?

• Nvidia DLSS: An Early Investigation
• Qualcomm’s new Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 may debut on Xiaomi Civi 4 smartphone · TechNode
• 'Buying London' is getting absolutely slammed. Netflix joined in.
• Plane turbulence is getting worse. Scientists explain why.
• Norrie vs. Diallo 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
• China EV price war continues as BYD launches more cheaper cars · TechNode
• Spotify discontinues their weird Car Thing device
• Why wind turbines thrive in Antarctica and colder places than Texas
• Best earbuds deal: Save 20% on Soundcore Sport X20 by Anker
• Sony headphone deal: Get the ULT Wear headphones $21.99 off

• Watch how an old Venus spacecraft tumbled before crashing to Earth
• Scientists discovered a Venus
• EU starts customs registration of Chinese EVs for potential retroactive tariffs · TechNode
• Can you trust Google AI search results? The internet is unconvinced.
• Useful or Little Known Android Features
• TikTok just announced AI help for ad
• Collins vs. Dolehide 2024 livestream: Watch French Open for free
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for May 25
• NYT Strands hints, answers for April 23
• Leinster vs. Toulouse 2024 livestream: Watch Champions Cup Final for free