Google search users now have to be a little more specific before receiving goods of an explicit nature. For example, if one were to type in a particular sexual act, Google.com will no longer dish up what one was expecting. If users are more specific in what they are after, then it will return what one expected in the first place.
Monday, December 17, 2012
Google.Com Now 'Censors' Explicit Content From Image Searches
Search giant Google has modified its "SafeSearch" feature, which has removed most pornographic, not-safe-for-work (NSFW) or explicit content from its image search results.
First reported on news-sharing site Reddit, hundreds of users have reacted angrily to the move. The new options only appear to affectGoogle.com for now, whereas other regional sites -- such asGoogle.co.uk -- have not yet changed. (My search history is not looking good right now.)
Google search users now have to be a little more specific before receiving goods of an explicit nature. For example, if one were to type in a particular sexual act, Google.com will no longer dish up what one was expecting. If users are more specific in what they are after, then it will return what one expected in the first place.
Google search users now have to be a little more specific before receiving goods of an explicit nature. For example, if one were to type in a particular sexual act, Google.com will no longer dish up what one was expecting. If users are more specific in what they are after, then it will return what one expected in the first place.
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