A new Google app automatically installed on ass fucking moviesAndroids has users outraged about the invasion of privacy, but don't worry, it can be uninstalled.
ZDNET, which first picked up on the chatter online, reports that the app SafetyCore, designed to protect sensitive content on users' phones, also scans their entire photo gallery. The tool was introduced in October as part of its latest system update and has been gradually rolling out to users, which is why they have begun to notice it now.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The feature in question on the app is called Sensitive Content Warnings for Google Messages. It's an "optional feature that blurs images that may contain nudity before viewing, and then prompts with a 'speed bump' that contains help-finding resources and options, including to view the content," according to a description in the Google Security blog.
"When the feature is enabled, and an image that may contain nudity is about to be sent or forwarded, it also provides a speed bump to remind users of the risks of sending nude imagery and preventing accidental shares."
However, for the feature to scan for nudes, it must access the nudes along with the rest of your photos. Google stressed that the scanning only happens on-device, and message contents are end-to-end encrypted. "Sensitive Content Warnings doesn’t allow Google access to the contents of your images, nor does Google know that nudity may have been detected," the description added.
Despite assurances that Sensitive Content Warnings is safe and private, users remain skeptical since Google installed the SafetyCore app without their knowledge, and it runs silently in the background without explicit user consent, so users wouldn't even know that they need to disable or uninstall anything. As one Redditor said, "Silently installed itself in the background and scans all your data. If you take the name Google out of the equation, this is textbook malware behavior." And the reviews on the Google Play store are similarly scathing.
Don't worry, you can uninstall SafetyCore. Here's how:
Go to Settings > Apps
Select "See all apps" and then select "Show system apps" under the three dot menu
Scroll to find SafetyCore
When you find the app, tap Uninstall. As ZDNET notes, this option may be grayed out, in which case you can only disable it.
Topics Google Privacy
Netflix's 'Selena' is a glowing, unnecessary remembrance of an iconGoogle fired an AI ethicist, and her former colleagues are up in armsTesla's Berlin Gigafactory may be delayed by hibernating snakesThere's a shoplifting subreddit. Morals not welcome.A third monolith has now appeared in CaliforniaApple Fitness+ launches next weekHow to customize your group chats in iOS 14Adorable dad stranded by Harvey tags along to daughter's grad school classesBeloved author Terry Pratchett's dying wish to steamroll his hard drive fulfilledThe Kardashians step up to the plate and contribute to Hurricane Harvey relief effortsBeloved author Terry Pratchett's dying wish to steamroll his hard drive fulfilledHinge rolls out new features including Roses. Yes, like 'The Bachelor'.Bear crashes birthday party and eats all the cakeAdorable dad stranded by Harvey tags along to daughter's grad school classesNew Australian proIs your iPhone draining battery fast after iOS 14.2? You're not alone.TikTok is reportedly testing longer videosWoman's nasty tweet about an engagement ring sparks a debate about whether size really mattersTrump tweets about Texas floods, waits 15 minutes, then attacks mediaNew website highlights the artful way that video games deliver info And the Pantone Color of the Year Is… by Sadie Stein For Seamus by Belinda McKeon Thoreau and the iPad by Dannie Zarate Coziness Porn, and Other News by Sadie Stein This Author Hates His Book’s Cover by Sadie Stein Animating the Diary, and Other News by Sadie Stein First Position by Yona Zeldis McDonough Recapping Dante: Canto 10, or Why We Are Doing This by Alexander Aciman Darkling I Listen by Sadie Stein Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for July 21 Almanac by Sadie Stein Tesla recalls 16,000 Model S and X cars over seat belt issue The Joyce Lee Method of Scientific Facial Exercises by Justin Alvarez Listen to Garrison Keillor, Iris Murdoch, and William Styron! by Sadie Stein Smut by Sadie Stein Doc Hammer on 'Venture Bros.' finale's missing Sirena scene Cartoon Network and Warner Bros. Animation production staff are trying to unionize Golden by Sadie Stein If Looks Could Kill by Sadie Stein Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for July 23
1.8051s , 8202.71875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【ass fucking movies】,Inspiration Information Network