Leon Tyce

Picuki is convenient but unofficial. It’s fine for casual browsing, but don’t assume it’s secure. Avoid sharing login info, and remember—it only works with public accounts, not private ones.

Hey, this one confuses a lot of people. On Snapchat, you can’t see the exact names of mutual friends. Unlike Facebook, it doesn’t give you a clear list. Instead, when you see someone in Quick Add, it’ll say something like “3+ Mutual Friends.” That’s Snapchat’s way of letting you know you’re loosely connected, but it doesn’t tell you who those people are.

The reasoning is privacy. If Snapchat showed you exactly who your mutual friends were, it could feel a little invasive. They prefer to just give you a hint without handing out details.

From what I’ve noticed, the more mutual friends you share with someone, the more likely they’ll pop up in your Quick Add suggestions. So yes, the number does play a role.

In short: Snapchat only gives a count, not names. If you’re hoping to see exact overlaps, there’s no way to do that through the app.

Roku remotes come in two types: IR and voice. IR works instantly with no pairing. Voice requires pressing the pairing button, waiting for Roku to detect it, then setting up TV controls under Settings. If it fails, reinsert batteries or restart Roku.

Short answer: mostly no — but with useful exceptions. Instagram shows how many times a post was shared in Insights (if you have a Creator/Business account), but it doesn’t give you a full list of people who clicked “share.” That number is handy for measuring reach, but not for naming names. If someone reshared your post to their Story and either tagged you or Instagram made that reshare public, you can sometimes view those Story reshares via the post’s menu (“View story reshares”) — this often covers recent public Story reshares only. Private shares (sent via Direct Message or private group chats) remain private by design; Instagram won’t reveal those recipients. One more wrinkle: Instagram recently added a repost option that credits the original creator and shows the repost on the sharer’s profile/feed — that makes some re-shares visible in the public feed, but you still won’t get a consolidated “who shared” list. So: check Insights for counts, check “View story reshares” for public story shares, and scan your notifications if people tag you — but don’t expect a full roll call.