Saturday, October 3, 2020

Twitter plans to change how image cropping works following concerns over racial bias

Twitter plans to change how image cropping works following concerns over racial bias
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If you're not the inbox aught blazon -- and I'm determinedly not -- you might sometimes await on Gmail's "Select all conversations that match this search" option to read, archive, or delete hundreds or tons of letters at once.

Except we can't do that anymore, and neither can a ordinal of unhallowed Gmail users we've spotted. The option has up and disappeared. Google casually removed it, the congregation confirms to The Verge.

Instead of the option, we're seeing a nav bar with a waif of shortcut buttons back we search, like this:

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Thankfully, Google tells The Verge it's struggling inadvertently "as anon as possible," adding:

We are working to convoy inadvertently the full-length in Gmail that allows you to 'select all conversations that match this search' as anon as possible. This full-length was removed unintentionally. We repent to our users who may have been affected.

That'll be inerrable news to those who tell in this Gmail info cilia from six canicule ago, which had gone unanswered until now, and it explains why Google's own Gmail support team was veil of a change; on at microcosmic a couple occasions, they'd been giving readers instructions that no longer work.

For now, if you want to read, archive, or delete increasingly than a page account of conversations at a time, you may need to use a filter instead, utilizing the "Also employ filter to analogous conversations" button, and again delete the filter afterward the fact.

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I just gave it a try with some newsletters, and it still seems to work.

Update, 5:55 PM ET: Added Google's caption that this was just a mistake.

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