So spoilers could abound until most people adopt the feature. Even still, it's good to see a feature that allows you to stay in the loop without spoiling major plot points along the way.

Meta is testing a way to hide spoilers on Threads, according to a new post from Mark Zuckerberg. The feature lets you obscure text or an image so that they're only viewable once they're tapped or ...

Threads isn't making the whole thing completely autonomous, and the features that are currently being tested will rely on other people to mark spoilers as and when they see them.

The spoiler may be anything users talk about online, from movies to series discussions, as well as gaming, novels, or other types of topics. Moreover, users may also blur images apart from text.

All in all, Threads' new spoiler-free feature is a nice addition to the app. And if you're regularly on social media, it's not too different from a similar spoiler feature on Reddit.

Threads, Meta's microblogging platform, is testing spoiler text. This is a nice quality-of-life upgrade on the user side, but it also helps Meta by encouraging more conversations about pop culture ...

When someone wants to talk about <i>Daredevil</i> in a thread about cute kittens, or someone wants to let loose some plot info about <i>Dune</i> in a +DoD thread, I suppose a spoiler is called for.

Threads, meanwhile, has been a bit of a minefield in that department, depending on who you follow, or if you spend much time in the “For you” feed. Severance and The Last of Us fans know what ...

Threads is trying out a few new elements to enhance engagement, including blacked out text for spoilers, new interest indicators on posts, and account status info in-stream.