Instagram has snapped to it. Earlier this week, after users lashed out against Instagram's updated terms of service, which implied the company might sell user photos and place them in ads, Instagram's CEO, Kevin Systrom, promised to revise the terms
Pheed, an Instagram-like app that gives users the option to monetize their own content by charging followers to see their posts, gained more new users than any other app in the United States. By Thursday morning, Pheed had jumped to the ninth most
Pheed, an Instagram-like app that gives users the option to monetize their own content by charging followers to see their posts, gained more new users than any other app in the United States. By Thursday morning, Pheed had jumped to the ninth most
Instagram ticked off a lot of people off this week. The popular photo-sharing network dramatically changed its terms of service, in preparation for rolling out some kind of advertising. It's not the advent of ads as much as the clunky way Instagram
Earlier this week, Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom followed in the footsteps of a long line of CEOs who've had to backpedal on announcements or apologize for product changes. Netflix CEO Reed Hastings reversed course on the Qwikster blunder. Bank of