What does that mean? I'm not familiar with snapchat.It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
Bad times ahead I'm afraid. Those of you who disagree get the f off my lawn!Social media is gonna be the downfall of man. Miss the good ole days where you just used a cell phone for talking to people. Absolutely dreading the day my daughter has one.
But, if true this should go away which is good.
What does that mean? I'm not familiar with snapchat.It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
If the snapchat thing is true, then the girl most likely didn't like pictures/videos that were sent and made choices based on that.Snapchat is a video messaging application created by Evan Spiegel, Bobby Murphy, and Reggie Brown,[3] when they were students at Stanford University .[4][5][6] Using the application, users can take photos, record videos, add text and drawings, and send them to a controlled list of recipients. These sent photographs and videos are known as "Snaps". Users set a time limit for how long recipients can view their Snaps (as of September 2015, the range is from 1 to 10 seconds),[7] after which Snapchat claims they will be deleted from the company's servers.
Do you know what sorority she is in? Was she sending the snaps or was it someone else?It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
Big word there is claims. I've heard that all of the pics sent are stored on their servers. I wish I could hack...What does that mean? I'm not familiar with snapchat.It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
If the snapchat thing is true, then the girl most likely didn't like pictures/videos that were sent and made choices based on that.Snapchat is a video messaging application created by Evan Spiegel, Bobby Murphy, and Reggie Brown,[3] when they were students at Stanford University .[4][5][6] Using the application, users can take photos, record videos, add text and drawings, and send them to a controlled list of recipients. These sent photographs and videos are known as "Snaps". Users set a time limit for how long recipients can view their Snaps (as of September 2015, the range is from 1 to 10 seconds),[7] after which Snapchat claims they will be deleted from the company's servers.
60% of the time they like it everytime!Someone slipped a finger somewhere they weren't supposed to?So I heard the reason why the girl is claiming it wasn't consensual tonight...
Do you know what sorority she is in? Was she sending the snaps or was it someone else?It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
Big word there is claims. I've heard that all of the pics sent are stored on their servers. I wish I could hack...What does that mean? I'm not familiar with snapchat.It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
If the snapchat thing is true, then the girl most likely didn't like pictures/videos that were sent and made choices based on that.Snapchat is a video messaging application created by Evan Spiegel, Bobby Murphy, and Reggie Brown,[3] when they were students at Stanford University .[4][5][6] Using the application, users can take photos, record videos, add text and drawings, and send them to a controlled list of recipients. These sent photographs and videos are known as "Snaps". Users set a time limit for how long recipients can view their Snaps (as of September 2015, the range is from 1 to 10 seconds),[7] after which Snapchat claims they will be deleted from the company's servers.
Where did you hear that from?Do you know what sorority she is in? Was she sending the snaps or was it someone else?It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
Big word there is claims. I've heard that all of the pics sent are stored on their servers. I wish I could hack...What does that mean? I'm not familiar with snapchat.It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
If the snapchat thing is true, then the girl most likely didn't like pictures/videos that were sent and made choices based on that.Snapchat is a video messaging application created by Evan Spiegel, Bobby Murphy, and Reggie Brown,[3] when they were students at Stanford University .[4][5][6] Using the application, users can take photos, record videos, add text and drawings, and send them to a controlled list of recipients. These sent photographs and videos are known as "Snaps". Users set a time limit for how long recipients can view their Snaps (as of September 2015, the range is from 1 to 10 seconds),[7] after which Snapchat claims they will be deleted from the company's servers.
http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/deleted-snapchat-photos/story?id=23657797Do you know what sorority she is in? Was she sending the snaps or was it someone else?It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
Big word there is claims. I've heard that all of the pics sent are stored on their servers. I wish I could hack...What does that mean? I'm not familiar with snapchat.It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
If the snapchat thing is true, then the girl most likely didn't like pictures/videos that were sent and made choices based on that.Snapchat is a video messaging application created by Evan Spiegel, Bobby Murphy, and Reggie Brown,[3] when they were students at Stanford University .[4][5][6] Using the application, users can take photos, record videos, add text and drawings, and send them to a controlled list of recipients. These sent photographs and videos are known as "Snaps". Users set a time limit for how long recipients can view their Snaps (as of September 2015, the range is from 1 to 10 seconds),[7] after which Snapchat claims they will be deleted from the company's servers.Where did you hear that from?Do you know what sorority she is in? Was she sending the snaps or was it someone else?It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
Big word there is claims. I've heard that all of the pics sent are stored on their servers. I wish I could hack...What does that mean? I'm not familiar with snapchat.It has to do with a little thing called snapchat and her not wanting to be considered a slut by her sorority sisters
If the snapchat thing is true, then the girl most likely didn't like pictures/videos that were sent and made choices based on that.Snapchat is a video messaging application created by Evan Spiegel, Bobby Murphy, and Reggie Brown,[3] when they were students at Stanford University .[4][5][6] Using the application, users can take photos, record videos, add text and drawings, and send them to a controlled list of recipients. These sent photographs and videos are known as "Snaps". Users set a time limit for how long recipients can view their Snaps (as of September 2015, the range is from 1 to 10 seconds),[7] after which Snapchat claims they will be deleted from the company's servers.
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/technology-science/technology/snapchat-secretly-saving-your-photos-6751818The company says it deletes "snaps" from its servers after the message is opened, but admits people can still take screenshots of messages.When that happens, Snapchat sends the sender a notification.
The pictures are downloaded to your device, that's the only way you can view them, and there are ways to keep them. Taking a screen shot is one way. Here's another.It adds: "The Snaps and Chats you send your friends remain as private today as they were before the update."Our Privacy Policy continues to say - as it did before - that those messages 'are automatically deleted from our servers once we detect that they have been viewed or have expired.'
"Of course, a recipient can always screenshot or save your Snaps or Chats.
"But the important point is that Snapchat is not - and never has been - stockpiling your private Snaps or Chats.
"And because we continue to delete them from our servers as soon as they’re read, we could not - and do not - share them with advertisers or business partners.
The frustrating thing about Snapchat is that there really many apps that DO block the ability to take screenshots while in their app so it shouldn't be too difficult to make that the case with theirs as well.From your own link:
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/technology-science/technology/snapchat-secretly-saving-your-photos-6751818The company says it deletes "snaps" from its servers after the message is opened, but admits people can still take screenshots of messages.
When that happens, Snapchat sends the sender a notification.
From another source:
The pictures are downloaded to your device, that's the only way you can view them, and there are ways to keep them. Taking a screen shot is one way. Here's another.It adds: "The Snaps and Chats you send your friends remain as private today as they were before the update.
"Our Privacy Policy continues to say - as it did before - that those messages 'are automatically deleted from our servers once we detect that they have been viewed or have expired.'
"Of course, a recipient can always screenshot or save your Snaps or Chats.
"But the important point is that Snapchat is not - and never has been - stockpiling your private Snaps or Chats.
"And because we continue to delete them from our servers as soon as theyre read, we could not - and do not - share them with advertisers or business partners.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/05/10/snapchat-photos-dont-delete-saved-on-phone_n_3248567.html
Even this article doesn't claim that Snapchat saves pictures on it's servers.
http://www.tomsguide.com/us/snapchat-ftc-settlement,news-18754.html
I'm just not seeing it.
You would think they could also delete the items from the users device, whether that is a computer, phone or tablet.The frustrating thing about Snapchat is that there really many apps that DO block the ability to take screenshots while in their app so it shouldn't be too difficult to make that the case with theirs as well.From your own link:
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/technology-science/technology/snapchat-secretly-saving-your-photos-6751818The company says it deletes "snaps" from its servers after the message is opened, but admits people can still take screenshots of messages.
When that happens, Snapchat sends the sender a notification.
From another source:
The pictures are downloaded to your device, that's the only way you can view them, and there are ways to keep them. Taking a screen shot is one way. Here's another.It adds: "The Snaps and Chats you send your friends remain as private today as they were before the update.
"Our Privacy Policy continues to say - as it did before - that those messages 'are automatically deleted from our servers once we detect that they have been viewed or have expired.'
"Of course, a recipient can always screenshot or save your Snaps or Chats.
"But the important point is that Snapchat is not - and never has been - stockpiling your private Snaps or Chats.
"And because we continue to delete them from our servers as soon as theyre read, we could not - and do not - share them with advertisers or business partners.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/05/10/snapchat-photos-dont-delete-saved-on-phone_n_3248567.html
Even this article doesn't claim that Snapchat saves pictures on it's servers.
http://www.tomsguide.com/us/snapchat-ftc-settlement,news-18754.html
I'm just not seeing it.
Even this article doesn't claim that Snapchat saves pictures on it's servers.
I'm just not seeing it.