 Speaking of Instagram, the company announced a new feature this week, allowing users to edit direct messages or DMs, as the kids say, up to 15 minutes after sending them. Edit features are necessary, and they are rarely abused. I mean, we've had edit features on Facebook through its entire run, practically. And if anything gets abused, it's something on Facebook. And no one is out there with horror stories about, oh, somebody tricked me by posting a message and then editing it. It gets even less of an issue when you're talking about direct messages. What are you doing saying, hey, would you like to eat Mexican food? And then when the person says yes, you edit it to say Chinese food and go, ha, you said yes. Now we have to, what are you doing that would really cause a problem with people? I'm sure you're coming up with a scenario right now, but it just doesn't happen that often.