Facebook could disappear in 2017 according to a study conducted
Facebook could disappear in 2017 according to a study by US researchers
According to a study conducted by researchers at the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Princeton University in the United States, the largest social network in the world, Facebook, could disappear by 2017.
Researchers from the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering have just done a study showing that Facebook could disappear in the coming years, and faster than we think. According to this study, the largest social network in the world could lose 80% of its users in less than 2 years, what program the death of the social network before end of 2017. Facebook began on February 4, 2004 and was restricted to certain users, then opened its doors to the public in 2007. In 2014, the social network has a billion members. Researchers compare Facebook to an epidemic and think that its decline will be fast and violent. The social network to bring his friends, who in turn of the members become. In the opposite direction, members who will leave will take away their friends with them. The reason for these departures would be lack of attractiveness of the site and the lack of activity in the news feed. Facebook would take the same path as MySpace, which had its hour of glory to 2007 and then sank in three years to a level almost zero after five years.
With the establishment of the trends service, Facebook could give balm to the heart to its members and become more attractive, thereby not to lose users. The social network also published a message indicating that the product ' Trending ' (the trend), is designed to escalate conversations interesting and relevant, to allow you to discover the best content from Facebook. The social network launches this model of 'trends', already used by its competitor Twitter with the "Trending topics". Researchers who come to study the programmed end of Facebook, the social network have reached its zenith and the descent to hell begin to accelerate in 2015.