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Facebook Messenger Currently Used by 1Bn Monthly Users

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Facebook Messenger (Vietnamese version) Facebook celebrated July 20 another monster milestone: its home-brewed messaging app Facebook Messenger currently boasts 1 billion monthly active users (MAUs) in nearly all countries of the world.

Analysts said that hitting such a rare milestone is for most tech companies just like hitting the jackpot as chances for it to happen are very slim. However, Facebook had had hit the lottery with two other apps, each having more than 1 billion users every month.

And this is not a small feat, as Facebook currently monopolizes what people use on their phones. It is well known that mobile phone users are keen on just a select number of apps on their devices.

Currently just two tech companies, Facebook and Google, were able to dominate the mobile app world. Analysts noted that the secret recipe for their success is as simple as making an app people want to use over and over again.

Two years ago, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg bought another app that has reached the 1 billion user milestone in the meantime: WhatsApp. Though the price was hefty – $19 billion – the investment paid off in less than three years.

Facebook has another recipe for success it was willing to share with us: it starts to make ad revenue after an app jumps over the 1 billion limit.

Facebook Messenger boss David Marcus was over thrilled with the achievement. Marcus, who joined the firm when Messenger was used by “just” 300 million users, explained that serving and building stuff for $1 billion people is “a great feeling.”

Facebook Messenger was first rolled out in 2011, but it started to gain steam after Facebook shut down the social media platform inbuilt messaging feature. The app’s popularity grew even larger after the company added some extra features such as voice and video calls and the ability to transfer money.

Messenger accrued 100 million users to hit the 1 billion user threshold in just three months. The app’s Android version was downloaded over 1 billion times. Facebook Messenger is also the second-best app for iOS platforms after the Facebook app.

When asked whether the new milestone will mean more ads, Marcus replied that there is no rush to monetize the service yet. He said that after the “real problems” are solved the “other things” would happen naturally.
Image Source: YouTube

 

Filed Under: Apps/Softwares Tagged With: Facebook, Facebook Messenger, Facebook Messenger hits milestone

Instant Articles Now Rolling Out On Facebook Messenger

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Facebook enables Instant Articles on Messenger

Facebook Messenger for iOS will also roll out support for Instant Articles in the weeks to come.

Starting Thursday, July 14th, Facebook started rolling out Instant Articles for Facebook Messenger, it’s stand-alone messaging app. The initial roll-out will start with Android devices, but the feature will be added to the iOS version of Messenger in the coming weeks.

Browsing In The Fast Lane

Google developed Accelerated Mobile Pages HTML, or AMP HTML, in order to combat the increasing number of websites which load slowly due to how many elements are present in their design.

The open AMP HTML framework enables a far more lightweight design, lessening the burden of older machines, slower connections, and generally all devices using mobile data. Many and diverse publishers, companies, and industries adopted the AMP HTML framework.

Facebook’s Instant Articles

Facebook wants to be able to accommodate its users without them having to resort to additional extensions or browsers. As part of the effort, in 2015, the company set up the groundwork for Instant Articles.

The service enables the option for publishers to have Facebook host their website. Thus, Instant Articles guarantees almost no loading times for Facebook users. Accessing Instant Articles present in a Facebook News feed does not cause the browser to separately load the website.

The company also recently broadened access to the service, giving all publishers the opportunity to use it. Websites hosted with Instant Articles prove to be a popular choice among Facebook users. The company reports an over 20 percent increase in the popularity of the fast loading sites. They are on average also shared 30 percent more often.

The Speedy Messenger

Facebook Messenger will be getting updated with the Instant Article feature. Android users will be able to quickly and easily access the hosted sites.

Links to Instant Articles on Facebook Messenger are easily distinguishable thanks to a small lightning bolt sticker visible on the upper right corner of the article thumbnail. Clicking on Instant Articles will not cause the browser app to open and instead will make the website load in the Facebook Messenger app.

Facebook Messenger currently has over 900 million active users on both Android and iOS, ensuring quite the number of pageviews for any publisher interested in Facebook’s speedy service.

Image Courtesy of Facebook.

Filed Under: Apps/Softwares Tagged With: AMP, Android, Facebook, HTML, Instant Articles, ios, messenger

Facebook’s Mobile Device Lab Tests Apps 24/7 On 2,000 Phones

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Facebook Tasks Mobile Device Lab To Test Out All Its Apps

The Mobile Device Lab tests several versions of all of Facebook’s apps.

How many phones does it take to test out the Facebook app? Almost 2,000. The number is no joke and not even a rough estimate. In Facebook’s Mobile Device Lab, dozens of server racks are lined on each side humming to the point where it feels more like an airport hanger rather than a cool, dark room.

Some of the server racks hold smartphones, of varying models and varying ages. Each rack can snuggly fit 32 devices, and each of them is on Facebook 24/7. Facebook’s Mobile Device Lab manages the phones in order to test the apps’ performance before each update.

Within The Racks Of The Mobile Device Lab

The devices run different versions of the Facebook app, Facebook Lite, Messenger, Instagram, and so on, but all of the devices have automated gesture programs running on them, which makes the phone behave as it was actually used by a human being. Likes, comments, stickers, tagging, searching, surveys, the gesture programs do them all, while monitoring chip, memory, and battery usage.

Small cameras hang above the screen of each phone recording every second of uptime so that engineers and researchers can see exactly what crashes when so that they can fix it.

So why does a Facebook’s Mobile Device Lab need almost 2,000 different devices? Well, because they are different. The smartphone market is a very big place. While most of us know the bigger names that pop up every year, there are actually hundreds of different smartphone manufacturers.

Almost each brand has a different chip covering the CPU, GPU, and modem, potentially different RAM and internal storage manufacturers, as well as different battery manufacturers and limitations. And each brand releases on average one or two phones per year.

The Mobile Device Lab needs to account for all the tech specs of a device. The apps need to look good and behave, no matter what device they run on. Phones with different or unique screen sizes, for example, also require their own version of Facebook.

Then there is the issue of operating systems, as almost each version of Android has its own settings and most phones also come with their own modified version of Android.

App developers are well aware of the fact that an app can work perfectly on several models of phones but crash on others, even if they’re running the exact same OS.

iOS devices run the same version, which is great for app developers, but technical specifications such as CPU, GPU, memory, and screen size are still an important factor.

So the next time the Facebook app glitches out, we can think of the Mobile Device Lab and know that they sometimes have their hands full but that they will eventually get to it.

Photograph Courtesy of Flickr.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Android, device, Facebook, ios, Mobile Device Lab, Smart, smartphones, windows

Latest Facebook News Tweak Reduces Clickbait

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Latest Facebook News Tweak Reduces Clickbait

Users aren’t still sure whether the latest Facebook news tweak is helpful or not.

Zuckerberg announced that the latest Facebook news tweak would cut down even more things you don’t want to see on your news feed. As of now, your personal newsfeed will remain pristine, not being pilfered any longer by annoying clickbait-like articles or content you do not wish to view.

In order to keep up with the times, Facebook has decided that it’s high time to do a little spring (or rather summer) cleaning. After much consideration, Zuckerberg and his team have decided that the newsfeed section is not entirely facing up to its expectations.

Thus, they have decided that a new newsfeed search algorithm is in order. The latest Facebook news tweak launched by Facebook will really help you wish away all the content you don’t want to see.

Still annoyed by clickbait articles like: “You won’t believe what a well-known actor did. Click to read the full story”? Say no more, because Facebook has you covered. With the latest Facebook news tweak, you will be able to tell Facebook what you like and what you don’t like.

According to Facebook, if the user doesn’t like to follow the posts of a particular company or individual, he or she can only tell Facebook to make it all go away. The same thing applies to news-related articles.

This whole garden trimming started back in 2013 when Zuckerberg felt that Facebook doesn’t look like a tool at all, but rather as a distraction or something to occupy your time with. After a complete makeover, Facebook has turned into one the most powerful tools on the web, meaning that you can use it for other things then stalking your neighbor.

So, why the new makeover? The latest Facebook news tweak was created in order to cut down even further on posts and content that are not within your area of interest. For example, with the new algorithm, you will be able to instruct Facebook to show you only posts from family and friends and hide all other content.

But was it worth the effort? While most of Zuckerberg’s followers declared that the new algorithm is incredible, this new move is not without its detractors who claim that the Facebook news tweak is as useless as the other attempts to cosmeticize the social media platform.

It remains to be seen whether the latest Facebook new tweak will be of some use, or if it’s only a smoke curtain.

Photo credits: Pixabay

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Facebook, Facebook news tweak, Mark Zuckerberg, new search algorithm from Facebook, newsfeed

Paper Declared Obsolete By Facebook

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Facebook will be discontinuing the Paper app for iOS.

Facebook is Taking Paper to the Farm.

On February 3rd, 2014 Facebook launched its newest app, simply called Paper, on the iOS App Store. The app was meant to be a virtual magazine or newspaper for the iPhone. It was a stand-alone feature, not anchored in any direct way to the Facebook interface.

Facebook Creative Labs and Paper

Paper was a well-received app by the iOS user community. It had been designed, created, and updated by the Facebook Creative Labs team. The app was, in fact, the first finished product of Creative Labs and its positive reviews and acclaim encouraged the team to continue. Facebook Creative Labs carried on to specialize in many different experiences and to develop several other apps.

Facebook wanted to create an app that was also a magazine. The app could present a large amount of discoverable content on an iPhone screen without overwhelming its readers. Tilting, as a motion gesture, was heavily integrated into the app, adding to the ease of use and unique experience of the app. Finally, Facebook allowed for curator and third-party collaboration.

Many iOS users considered Paper’s better and more streamlined display and functionality to be an improvement from the actual Facebook app. Creative Labs was even asked several times to try and upgrade the social media interface to resemble Paper’s accessibility and dynamics.

In less than three months from Paper’s release, Facebook listened to the voice of the masses and allowed iOS users to access several Facebook features through Paper. In addition, the company re-published the app’s animation engine as open-source.

Dying Hype

The last update for the app was released on March 11th, 2015. The Creative Labs team still offered full support for the app but would not continue to develop the app. Several of Paper’s features were becoming part of the main Facebook app.

Facebook’s Creative Labs was disbanded at the end of 2015 and Paper user support was drastically reduced. While new content was still being updated onto the app, direct third party collaboration began to diminish.

On June 29th, Facebook finally announced that Paper will be discontinued. The app is no longer available for download on the iOS App Store. All updates and support will be discontinued on July 29th. As continuous upgrades were done to the Facebook interface and its apps and Instant Articles currently covers most of Paper’s core features, the app was regarded as obsolete.

Image and Video Courtesy of YouTube.

Filed Under: Apps/Softwares Tagged With: app, Facebook, ios, Paper, Store

Spam King Sentenced to 2.5 Years, Banned From Ever Owning A PC

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The Spam King is responsible for some of the most drastic anti-spam movements in the last 2 decades.

According to Facebook, the Spam King attacked more accounts than the population of Texas.

Sanford Wallace or, as he prefers to call himself, the Spam King, pleaded guilty to one count of fraud and related activity in connection with electronic mail. He also pleaded guilty to one count of criminal contempt.

The Spam King was sentenced by the United States Court to 36 months in prison and court-ordered to pay $310,629 in restitution. After his criminal conviction is executed, Wallace will be on five years probation, time in which he will have to undergo mental health treatment.

For life, the spam king will be denied access to or possession of a computer or smart device without individual legal approval.

In the months of 2008 and 2009, Sanford Wallace illegally obtained access to Facebook’s computer network on several occasions.

The Spam King used Facebook to message a large number of its users a link to an external website. The site was engineered to obtain the log-in information of its visitors, without their knowledge or consent.

Using the illegally acquired log-in information, Sanford would share the link through those accounts, the end-result being a “Spam Plague” which ended up affecting over 27 million user accounts.

At the end of 2009, Facebook reported a total of 350 million worldwide accounts. Over more than 7 percent of Facebook’s total user base had been afflicted by the Spam King.

In 1991, the United States outlawed marketing via fax due to “Spamford”. This, however, was not a good reason for Wallace to stop his junk fax marketing spamming until 1994 when e-mail simply became a more efficient way to achieve the same goal.

In 2004, the Federal Trade Commission filed a lawsuit against Sanford Wallace for infecting computers with spyware and then giving users a way to fix it for the cost of $30. The FTC sued Wallace a second time for the same reason in 2006.

In 2007, MySpace brought Sanford Wallace to trial for creating 11,000 fake user accounts which were then used for spamming and phishing legitimate users.

In 2009, after being brought to court by Facebook as well, Sanford Wallace had accumulated fines that summed up to $1 billion. He filed for bankruptcy, and he had received charges of criminal contempt, which could result in his incarceration.

In 2011. Wallace began undergoing what would be a two-year investigation by the FBI. Allegations included repeated infiltration attempts into several high-ranking Facebook user profiles.

Image Courtesy of Pixabay.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Facebook, myspace, phishing, prison, sanford wallace, sentence, spam, spam king, spamford, spyware

All Video Is How Facebook Wants To Be In 5 Years

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Facebook said that its activities in 5 years will probably be all video.

Because recording ourselves in the bathroom just to reply with “K.” is a fun thought.

A Facebook spokesperson stated that in five years time, Facebook activities will “probably” be all video. The argument backing the statement up was based on the fact that the largest amount of information which can be sent through to a person in the shortest amount of time is through video.

The argument is valid. Information is received by individuals based on sensorial stimulation. The text is static and only stimulates our optical receivers. Audio only stimulates our hearing but the information collected is also greater. We can perceive emotions, sarcasm, the cadence of the words matters more.

Video stimulates both our sight and hearing but whereas text is static, video transmits visual information at 23, 24, 27, or 60 frames per second, depending on the source.

While some will quickly take Facebook’s words and label our times as the Last of Age of the Written Word, others will remember that throughout history there have been several last” ages of the written word.”

When the telephone became a household technology, it was the end of the written word for casual penpals. There was no more need for long pages filled with words, no need to spend hours writing a letter, and no need to spend days, weeks, or months waiting for a reply. People spent their times on the phone which back then had to be hooked into a wall.

When the personal computer became a household technology, so did e-mail. Postal letters were now becoming a thing of antiquity. The dead age of writing, however, was coming back with electronic mail, forums, and then instant messaging. The World Wide Web was neat and all, but dial-up connections were slow. Text could be sent and received faster than anything else back then.

When the cell phone became a household technology, it was definitely the end of the landline phone. People were now mobile. People could now multi-task. They could no longer always spend their time talking on the phone to just one person or a small conference call. The world had been given the gift of SMS.

The issue with being mobile and multitasking, however, is that everybody is doing it. Mobile phone calls have some of the most varied background noise because during a phone call these days, anything can be happening on the sidelines.

Not to mention that since everybody now multitasks and wants to talk to everyone else, a phone call means (or meant) that both parties are actively locking themselves out of possible interaction with others. Texting via SMS and Instant Messaging does require the full use of digits on at least one hand but has fewer drawbacks in regards to multi-tasking and online socializing.

When Skype became a household name, the peer-to-peer video was made available to the masses. Mobile phone technology quickly followed. We all had that friend who would always video-call us on our phones. Either that or we were that friend.

Soon after YouTube and vlogging became household names, the website added a feature which was called video responses. The service enabled YouTube users to record and post a short video of themselves reacting or replying to the video instead of doing so in a written comment.

The service could have been seen as the Last Era of the Written YouTube Comment. Instead, it was removed because it wasn’t used as broadly as expected and when it was used, nobody seemed to care to check the responses.

Streaming has become more popular since those days. Recording hardware and software has been improved. Cloud storage capacity has expanded. There are other social media services, such as Instagram and Snapchat, which already use short videos.

Nevertheless, popular YouTube videos and vlogs require time and effort to edit.

Streamers are, for the most part, in the same position as people were in the age of the landline phone – hooked to a wall.

Instagram photographers can take days or weeks shooting and editing images.

Facebook is saying that they expect their activities to be probably all video in five years means that they want it to happen and that they’re making efforts towards achieving this.

Facebook enabled video responses, and they can be great when properly used.

They want the social media service to be a reliable way to stream video. That has the potential to make it as big as Twitch. Or, just as quickly, Facebook streaming can end up being like Google Plus vs. Facebook did.

Facebook does currently own the Oculus Rift, though. They will end up integrating it into the interface somehow and based on their history it should be better than what Microsoft did with the Kinect.

Until Facebook lets the world in on some its future endeavors, saying that fives years from now the social media service will probably be all video will not be rocking a lot of boats. It is a fantastic concept, but the world never went all audio and in those days there was less multi-tasking than now.

Facebook may plan to go all video, but the rest of the world will still be holding on to their keyboards for the time being.

Image Courtesy of Flickr.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: 5 years, all video, Facebook, streaming, video response

Safety Check Enabled by Facebook After Orlando Shooting

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Facebook's Safety Check Feature has been used 6 times so far since it was brought online.

“My thoughts and prayers are with the victims, their families and the LGBT community,” – Mark Zuckerberg

Following the Orlando shooting, Facebook has enabled its Safety Check function.

The Safety Check service is a means by which Facebook users could easily inform their friends and followers that they are alright. Safety Check can also be used to search for people in a particular affected area in order to make reuniting with friends and family faster.

Safety Check had been a Facebook concept ever since 2011 and the early in-work version was called the Disaster Message Board.The feature was first added to Facebook on October 15th, 2014.

The Safety Check feature was enabled for the first time on April 25, 2015, as a reaction to the Nepal earthquake. It was also re-enabled for the following Nepal earthquake in the month of May of the same year.

The Safety Check was also used in 2015 in October, after Hurricane Patricia, and in November, following the Paris attacks. Prior to the Orlando shooting, the Safety Check feature had been used in 2016, after the suicide bombing in Brussels, on March 22.

On Sunday (June 12), Omar Mir Seddique Mateen, a 29-year-old Florida resident, entered a popular gay hotspot Pulse, in Orlando, armed with an assault rifle and a pistol. The gunman has killed 50 people and has left more than 53 injured.

Although a US citizen, Omar claimed allegiance to ISIS. Police officers were forced to utilize an armored vehicle to crash into the nightclub where they shot and killed Mateen three hours after he entered the club.

The incident now considered the worst mass shooting in the history of the United States, quickly became one of the most Trending topics of the whole day, as it was also addressed by high-ranking officials and political figures.

The topic #PrayForOrlando quickly flooded social media gateways such as Twitter and Facebook.

In 2015, after public disapproval in regards to the frequency at which Facebook enables its Safety Check feature, Mark Zuckerberg vowed to enable the feature whenever necessary.

The Safety Check feature is currently not a permanently available option for all Facebook users due to the social media aftermath of May 2015. After the Nepal earthquakes, people all over the globe used the feature, disregarding its original use. This was received with negative feedback by the community.

Facebook has ever since tried to localize the Safety Check feature, while making sure that as soon as any crisis or tragic large-scale event would occur, it will be usable by anyone in the designated area.

Image Courtesy of Facebook.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Facebook, Florida, ISIS, Mateen, Omar, Orlando, Safety Check, Shooting, worst mass shooting

Blizzard Announced a Facebook Collaboration

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Overwatch Beta character

Overwatch reached an unprecedented level of popularity in just a couple of weeks.

Yesterday Blizzard announced that they will be working with Facebook on a new live streaming option. The Facebook collaboration will bring even more attention to Overwatch, the latest first-person shooter developed by the gaming company.

Zuckerberg’s company is trying to monopolize every app and feature on the market. They bought Instagram and Snapchat when the social media platforms were beginning to appeal to the public; they started a collaboration with Lyft so that users are able to call for a ride from within their Messenger window, and now they are planning to compete with Twitch.

The Facebook Live feature that the social platform is working on alongside Blizzard will be a social login that will allow people to stream live games.

The new Blizzard and Facebook collaboration will enable gamers or gaming enthusiasts to share in-game content and find new friends to play with them. Moreover, they will be able to find their favorite player and watch his or her live stream.

Facebook will even add a live comments section. Soon enough, the audience will be as captivated as with a baseball game. Add the live comments, and the social network will be an improved, emoji-filled ESPN.

The idea behind the streaming service is similar to that of Twitch. Currently, the latter is the only company on the market that offers extensive video game streaming.

They even added a new feature recently. A button that allows users to record the last twenty-five seconds of a live stream and share it on social media.

It’s possible that the company behind World of Warcraft wanted to make a Facebook collaboration, and not a Twitch one because the social network comes with more benefits. Once the content is shared on the platform, both the gamers and the game will get extra publicity, the kind of attention they wouldn’t normally get anywhere else.

There was a time when people wanted to join Facebook in order to play casual games like Farmville, Candy Crush, and Invasion. Now, the attention of the users will be directed towards a wider variety of videos games.

Blizzard is offering the social platform the possibility of upgrading its gaming offer. Judging by the millions of fans that Overwatch gathered in just a few weeks, the collaboration will be fruitful.

Image source: YouTube

Filed Under: Games Tagged With: Blizzard, Blizzard announced a Facebook collaboration, Facebook, streaming service on Facebook

Facebook Denies Eavesdropping Accusations

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Man eavesdropping with a glass pressed to the wall

Some users think that Facebook is listening through their phone’s microphone.

In a recent blog post, Facebook denied using its mobile app in order to listen to the conversations of its users. The eavesdropping accusations were made by a South Florida University professor that insisted that the ads that appeared on her Facebook account were consistent with the conversations she had near her phone.

This is not the first time that people suspected Facebook of listening to their conversations. The social media platform was accused of eavesdropping numerous times. Sometimes the plaintiffs argued that Facebook is listening to their private conversations in order to know which adds will be better suited for the said user, others claimed that the social network is doing so in order to pass on the information to a well-paying third party.

The eavesdropping accusations are primarily based on the fact that the app asks the users if they want to activate the microphone feature. The social platform argues that the microphone feature is only activated when the user is engaging in an online activity that requires the use of the microphone. In all other instances, the feature remains activated, but it is not accessed by Facebook.

“Facebook does not use your phone’s microphone to inform ads or to change what you see in News Feed. Some recent articles have suggested that we must be listening to people’s conversations in order to show them relevant ads. That is not true,” the blog entry reads.

The social network continues to say that the ads and News Feed posts are selected by an algorithm. Everything that appears on the profile or Home page of a user is based on what she or he previously “liked”, the information that he or she provided in the “About” section, and the links that the user clicked and lingered on.

In the case in which the eavesdropping accusations made you feel weary, you can to deactivate your “Microphone” feature, the steps are fairly easy.

For iOS users, you must go to the Settings menu, select the Facebook option, and then slide the Microphone button to Off.

For Android users, go to the Apps menu on your phone, select the Settings Menu feature, go to Facebook, scroll down to the Permissions options, and then click Disable Microphone Access.

Don’t be shy and let us know in the comment section if you think that the eavesdropping accusations are real or not.

Image source: Flickr

Filed Under: Apps/Softwares Tagged With: Facebook, Facebook Denies Eavesdropping Accusations, Facebook is eavesdropping

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