When you have a website intended to be the next myspace, you shouldn't be surprised when it reaches its own version of peak myspace. Like you say, myspace was

When you have a website intended to be the next myspace, you shouldn't be surprised when it reaches its own version of peak myspace. Like you say, myspace was actually quite good, but users >gave up myspace and went on to facebook and twitter because they thought these would be even better. People may be questioning this now more than ever, but it's too late for myspace now, and only hindsight will pinpoint peak Facebook and peak Twitter after those milestones are unmistakeable. These are not just "social" networks (some say anti-social), they are pop-culture trends. Which respond to and influence culture as much as they can while they are popular, the more popular the more so while it lasts.