We get that. We also get that they are shooting themselves in the foot like all social networks before it. If they want to IPO and buy data centers and acquir

We get that. We also get that they are shooting themselves in the foot like all social networks before it. If they want to IPO and buy data centers and acquire a bunch of other burgeoning social networks while creating new features in the core product in a desperate attempt to "increase engagement" driving people away faster, then thats the exact route they are going on and we've seen this story already. From a consumer perspective, I and others hope they find a way to buck the trend. The real answer for them, and all these companies, is that they don't really need their engineers, designers and product team anymore. In the mean time, consumers will have to put up with the inevitable bloatware.