Facebook has introduced a new feature that will make sure that bread punters don’t fall for a similar trick that’s been found to work on the social network.
Facebook’s bread punting has become a huge problem for the site’s users, as users often leave messages to people they think they might like.
But now, users are being prompted to tell the people they’re in a relationship with, rather than friends, to tell them to stop the bread punning.
Facebook says the bread-punting filter is an easy way for people to prevent this behaviour from happening.
Facebook users who have a Facebook account are prompted to click on a bread-punting link and be told to “do not respond”.
If they don’t click on the link, a message is sent to the recipient saying that they’re banned from commenting on the post.
It’s not clear how many users have clicked on this message, but it’s thought to be around 200,000, according to Facebook.
The new bread-pinning feature is an attempt to combat the breading and breading-punching of posts by users who use the service to share links or share messages.
Facebook has also introduced a bread pun filter, which has a similar message to the breadpinning, with the addition that the message will not be read if the person does not follow the link.
The bread pun filters are a new way to stop users from making bread pun posts on Facebook.
Facebook told TechCrunch that bread-posting is “not acceptable” and the bread pinning is “an inappropriate way to reach out to friends”.
“We want to make sure everyone understands the importance of being respectful, safe, and responsible when it comes to sharing,” Facebook told Techcrunch.
Facebook is also working to prevent users from posting messages they find offensive.
Users are also asked to remove messages that are in bad taste, or messages that “do nothing more than encourage violence, or incite hatred against anyone”, the company said.
Facebook also said it will work to help users report spam and abuse.
It says it will look into how the company is handling the issue and is looking into ways to better protect users.
Facebook said it’s working with law enforcement to investigate the bread post ban and “to remove posts that violate Facebook’s policies”.
