A new Google app automatically installed on Androids 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. Tweet may have been deleted 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 o...
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