【full length porn movies - free watch online and download】

Big changes are full length porn movies - free watch online and downloadheaded for Snapchat.

Yesterday, speaking during Snap's Q3 earnings call, CEO Evan Spiegel teased a major redesign, saying the company was in the midst of "redesigning our application to make it easier to use."

Now, we know a bit more about what that redesign will look like, thanks to a new report from Business Insider.

SEE ALSO: Hundreds of thousands of unsold Snap Spectacles are wasting away in a warehouse

According to the publication, which cited unnamed sources familiar with the company's plans, Snap will streamline its user interface so that content from friends is separated into one section of the app, while public-facing Stories — including those from influencers — will live in a separate, dedicated, section of the app, alongside publisher content.

The latter section, which would include influencer Stories, "Our Stories," publisher content, and other publicly-available content, will reportedly be sorted algorithmically in a feed in order to surface content relevant to each user. This feed would apparently replace the current "Stories" and "Discover" sections of 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!

That would be a dramatic departure from Snapchat's current design, which has historically emphasized putting content into chronological order over everything else. Spiegel has previously criticized other social platforms for prioritizing recency and other factors over chronology.

"Most social media has all of your pictures and videos in reverse chronological order, so you see the end before you see the beginning," he said in a 2015 video. "But on Snapchat, if you're looking at a birthday party, you get to watch the birthday unfold — beginning, middle and end — which really gives it a familiar feeling because that's the way we've been telling stories forever."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

That said, it sounds like the "friend" section of the app, which will live where the "Chat" section currently is in the app, will continue to surface content chronologically.

Separating all of Snapchat's public-facing content into a dedicated section would come with a number of advantages. As we've previously highlighted, some of Snapchat's most compelling content is currently hidden in Snapchat's Snap Maps and search features, which are easy to miss if you're not familiar with the app.

By breaking all of this out into an algorithmically-sorted feed, Snapchat would greatly increase the visibility of this content. It would also be a welcome move for influencers, who have long complained about not having a better relationship with the company (though there have been signs Snap has been doing more to win them back in recent weeks).

It's not clear exactly how all this would affect Snapchat's publishing partners, which currently occupy much of the prime real estate in Snapchat's Stories section (Mashableis also a Snapchat Discover partner). But it sounds like publisher content could also be subject to the algorithmic feed.

The update is currently slated to launch December 4, according to the report. A spokesperson for Snap declined to comment.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Dad of the year recreates Diagon Alley on sleepy Seattle street

---

Topics Snapchat Social Media

• Deals
• Games
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Tech
• Life

• Are Passwords Dead? What Are Passkeys, and Why Everyone's Talking About Them
• Lena Dunham issues a hollow apology for defending a 'Girls' writer accused of rape
• The future of cashback is here: credit cards
• A Q&A with the host of 'Exit Scam,' a podcast about QuadrigaCX
• Using ChatGPT to write essays may harm critical thinking, MIT study finds
• Paris Hilton claims that she and Britney Spears invented the selfie, but no one really believes her
• Elon Musk says Bitcoin no longer accepted for Tesla purchases
• Twitter now lets you reward good tweets with Tip Jar
• Bad actors: YouTube ads have an AI video problem
• No, P!nk was not throwing shade at Christina Aguilera's AMAs tribute

• Prime Day 2024 printer deals: Save on HP, Canon
• NYT Strands hints, answers for July 22
• Grounded flights today: See which airlines impacted by the Microsoft outage
• NYT Strands hints, answers for July 21
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for July 20
• X users react to the CrowdStrike outage with glee and disappointment
• 'House of the Dragon' Season 2, episode 6: Who is Seasmoke's new rider?
• Pixel 9 leaks hint at a new 'Pro XL' device: Is a third model in the works?
• The best fitness tracker deals from Prime Day 2024
• How did one CrowdStrike mistake stop the world? We asked 3 experts.

• Explainer: What is Chip Binning?
• Barack Obama just wished Joe Biden a happy birthday with an original Obama
• Elon Musk says Bitcoin no longer accepted for Tesla purchases
• Sen. Al Franken cut from PBS’ David Letterman tribute after sexual misconduct allegations
• Samsung 49
• Two months after Hurricane Maria, thousands march for Puerto Rico
• This writer's emotional post about depression is actually incredibly uplifting
• Xiaomi is no longer blacklisted in the U.S.
• How to make a hook in a TikTok video
• Serena Williams shares intimate moment from her wedding day

• Fluminense vs. Ulsan HD 2025 livestream: Watch Club World Cup for free
• Fake news about Keanu Reeves and 'blood of babies' tops YouTube search
• Clubhouse beta launches on Android in U.S.
• TikTok, but make it LinkedIn: App reportedly explores job feature
• What Sa Nguyen uses to film TikToks that feel like FaceTime
• Woman threatened for 'f*ck Trump' sticker says f*ck the sheriff too
• TikTok, but make it LinkedIn: App reportedly explores job feature
• 'Girls5eva' is jokey nostalgia that will make you miss your besties
• 10 Tech Enthusiast Guilty Pleasures
• Azzedine Alaïa, known for pioneering designs and for 'Clueless,' dies at 82