The iOS version of Periscope, Twitter's live-streaming app, received an update yesterday that brought with it a new map view. The new view lets users browse streams from specific locations around the world, selecting live broadcasts from different areas by zooming in on countries, cities, and towns. Streamers will see their broadcasts appear automatically on the map view if they enable location data sharing in the app.

The addition goes some way to fixing Periscope's biggest problem — namely, that it's been tricky so far to find streams actually worth watching in the Twitter-owned app. But the update doesn't resolve privacy questions that have plagued Periscope for a while now. Locations are accurate down to a block radius, meaning it wouldn't be too tricky to use the new map to track a local streamer down mid-stream and bust into their broadcast. That's not necessarily a problem for Periscopers in public spaces — as The Verge's own Sam Sheffer was recognized during a stream on the street earlier this month — but it means viewers could find nearby home addresses from broadcasters by simply zooming into the map view.