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in = other news:
Scrolling through an free Instagram is now a distant memo= ry, much like the once free Facebook itself. Soon, users of its Messenger a= pp will begin to see vertisements, too and WhatsApp may not be too far behi= nd. Welcome to the Facebook creep.

The worlds biggest social m= edia company has squeezed about as many s onto its main platform as it can.= The fancy term for this is lo, and Facebook warned investors back in 2016 = that it has pretty much maxed it out . Put any more s in front of users and= they might start complaining or worse, just leave.

As such, F= acebook, a free service that relies almost completely on s to make money, h= as to keep finding new and creative ways to let businesses hawk their stuff= on its properties.

One solution is to spre s beyond Facebook = itself, onto the other popular messaging and photo sharing apps it owns.
So far, its working. On Wednesday, Facebook posted a 71 increase= in net income to 3.89 , or 1.32 per share, from 2.28 , or 78 cents a share= , a year ago.

Revenue for the three months that ended on June = 30 rose 45 to 9.32 from 6.44 . The Menlo Park, California based companys mo= nthly active user base grew 17 to 2.01 . this began arriving on Instagram, = which Facebook bought in 2012 for 1 , in 2013. It was a slow and careful ro= llout, and tells us a lot about Facebooks subsequent strategy.

= The company didnt want to upset Instagrams loyal fans, who were used to sc= rolling through beautiful landscapes, stylized breakfast shots and well gro= omed kittens in their feed. An for heache pills would have interrupted the = flow. So Instagram started off with just a few s it considered beautiful, s= elected from hand picked businesses. For a while, CEO Kevin Systrom reviewe= d every before it went live.

Four years later, things have cha= nged a bit, although to Instagrams credit, not so much as to alienate signi= ficant numbers of its 700 users (up from 100 in 2013). There are more s now= , Systrom no longer inspects them before publication, and while many could = still be called beautiful, users are also likely to see generic s not speci= fically created for Instagram.

By this point, though, people s= eem to have gotten used to them.

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