Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
The social network is designed to let users send and receive honest feedback and learn what people think about you. Sarahah, which means "honesty or "candour" in Arabic, started life as a workplace feedback tool but was expanded after teens started using it on Snapchat. 
  
 Here's everything you need to know about the Sarahah app. 
  
 What is Sarahah for? 
  
 Sarahah was created by a developer from Saudi Arabia called ZainAlabdin Tawfiq as a way for people to share honest thoughts anonymously with their friends and contacts. 
  
 In the words of the app itself: "Sarahah helps you in discovering your strengths and areas for improvement by receiving honest feedback from your employees and your friends in a private manner." ||||| Sarahah: This app lets you know what people really think about you 
  
 Posted 
  
 Since its release in June, Sarahah has been downloaded millions of times on Google Play and Apple's App Store. Before that, the website version was already a hit in the Middle East. 
  
 So why would people who already have Snapchat and Instagram and Messenger and Whatsapp want yet another messaging app? 
  
 Well, the hook of Sarahah is that any messages received are anonymous (sarahah loosely translates to "honesty" in Arabic). And that's also what has got people so worried about it. 
  
 This is how it works 
  
 It's really simple. You download the app, or go to the website, and create an account. Once you're done, you're given a unique shareable link that sends people to a page that looks like this: 
  
 Anyone who has your link can send you an anonymous message — they don't even need to have their own account, they just type and tap "send". (Though there is an option to only receive messages from registered users.) 
  
 You can't reply to messages, but Sarahah is looking into the possibility of adding this feature. 
  
 The app has become popular with users of Snapchat, who are sharing their Sarahah links as well as messages they've received. 
  
 You can see why people might be worried about cyber bullying 
  
 Sarahah says it wants messages to be "constructive", and sells itself as a way for people to discover their "strengths and areas for improvement". 
  
 That fits with the app's origins — Saudi Arabian developer Zain al-Abidin Tawfiq initially created it as a way for employees to give anonymous feedback to their bosses without worrying about blowback. 
  
 But the whole point of the app is that you're telling people things that you don't want to say to them directly. 
  
 And the sorts of things you wouldn't say to someone directly aren't always very pleasant. 
  
 "Any messaging app or social media app that markets itself as being a place to post anonymous messages or posts will lend itself to anonymous bullying," cyber safety expert Leonie Smith said. 
  
 She says similar apps like Yik Yak and Secret largely failed due to the amount of online abuse on those platforms. 
  
 There is a button to report abuse on Sarahah, but it's hard to know how bullying behaviour could be effectively stopped or punished when the people sending messages don't even need to have an account. 
  
 This is what users have to say 
  
 "People will say what they think and it can be harsh, but it's your choice if you want to sign up," said Ilona Jobson in a review on Google Play. 
  
 "This app is so fun! I've gotten the most honest — and craziest — opinions about me and I've gotta say, people have had a lot of nice and humorous things to say," said user Sarah Eleanor. 
  
 Keeran Williams, meanwhile, had this warning for other parents: 
  
 "Kids are using this to bully other kids. There's no way of telling who they are so they think they can say anything. My 13 year old daughter had a deluge of sickening abuse and sexual harassment. I've deleted it off her phone. The Devs need to put more protection in place." 
  
 So you probably want to keep your kids away from it 
  
 That's Ms Smith's advice. These are her tips for parents: 
  
 Make sure your children aren't using apps which could potentially lead to abuse 
  
 Have open conversations with them about their safety online 
  
 Openly supervise them when they're using the internet 
  
 What about adults, is Sarahah a good idea for them? 
  
 Again, Ms Smith is sceptical. 
  
 "Accountability is important for civility," she said. 
  
 She said anonymity is important for protecting vulnerable people online, but adds "feedback sites are dubious places for fair feedback when commentators are anonymous". 
  
 So, you've been warned. 
  
 Topics: internet-technology, mobile-phones |||||
A:
Imagine being able to hear exactly what family, friends, and coworkers think of you without knowing who is behind each comment. It's enticing to the millions of people who've downloaded the massively popular new app Sararah since it was released in June. Adweek reports that it's currently the top free iPhone app on iTunes. Created by a developer in Saudi Arabia, Sararah, which means "honesty" or "candor" in Arabic, offers just that—a platform for totally anonymous direct text messages, reports the Telegraph. What started as a tool for constructive workplace feedback has gone mainstream, and fast, with some raving about the feedback and others calling it "evil" and an "excuse to bully people." Here's how it works: Users register online or download the app to a phone, share their link via social media, and wait. Messages can come from anyone (including people who haven't signed up for Sarahah themselves, unless you change the setting allowing it), are anonymous, and cannot be replied to—although USA Today reports that some users work around this by taking a screenshot and broadcasting a reply on platforms like Twitter and Snapchat. A cyber safety expert tells ABC Australia that any service like this "will lend itself to anonymous bullying," while reporting abuse is difficult since people don't have to register to send a message. "When it comes to no face, we can see how the internet can be," a stand-up comedian tells KMTV. "So it's terrifying." The counter argument? Don't sign up for it in the first place. (Some call cell phones a "lethal weapon" when in the hands of certain kids.)