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Meta announced last week that it would be ditching fact-checkers in favor of X-like Community Notes, and self-described \u201c<\/strong>leaker\u201d Alessandro Paluzzi shared screenshots on Monday<\/a> showing what the feature might look like in Threads.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Based on the screenshots, it appears you\u2019ll be able to start the process of writing a Community Note from the three-dots menu on a post, which is where you can already access features like muting an account or reporting a post. Another screenshot shows that when you write a Community Note, your note will be anonymous.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n A third screenshot appears to show an Instagram help center page about Community Notes that has a button to join a waitlist for the program. However, the layout of the page looks different from other live help center pages I can see right now.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Meta didn\u2019t immediately reply to a request for comment.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Meta said last week<\/a> that it plans to \u201cphase in Community Notes in the US first over the next couple of months\u201d and then \u201cimprove it over the course of the year,\u201d but it hasn\u2019t specified exactly when the feature might be available on Threads. My colleague Alex Heath reported Sunday<\/a> that Community Notes \u201cwas not on the product roadmap before this week.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/div>\n In addition to the move to Community Notes, Meta said it\u2019s also getting rid of \u201ca number of restrictions\u201d on topics like immigration and gender, and phasing \u201ccivil content\u201d back into Facebook, Instagram, and Threads. Instagram boss Adam Mosseri published a video today showing how to set<\/a> the amount of political content you see on Threads.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n