#Newsfeed: The Like button turns 10; Instagram is testing a stop-motion camera for Stories; Kygo is dropping a new song every day this week ahead of album release

Plus why vinyl is the new Netflix.

Did you know that the Like Button, made famous by Facebook, has officially celebrated its 10th birthday? The button originally debuted October 30, 2007 on a platform called FriendFeed (later purchased by Facebook) and at the time, it just looked like a blue hyperlink with the word “Like” as anchor text. Nowadays, it’s pretty much the norm for any form of social media to have a button to deliver shorthand approval.

Read more about the evolution of the Like button here.

Days after releasing its Superzoom creative tool into the wild, Instagram is testing another new tool to join it. Stop Motion is a camera tool that lets you take a long series of photos, which Instagram stitches up into a GIF that you can post in your story.

See the Stop Motion test in action for yourself here.

• What a Facebook experiment did to news in Cambodia [via BBC News]
• Russian-backed content may have reached 126 million on Facebook [via TechCrunch]
• Facebook is facing a class-action lawsuit for trying to avoid paying its workers overtime [via Quartz]
• After 10 years the Like Button still gets a thumbs up from us [via The Next Web]
• Today’s Not a Good Day to Be George Papadopoulos on Twitter [via WIRED]
• Meet Pidi: The political dog winning Twitter in India [via BBC News]
• Researchers develop unsupervised AI to spot illegal drug sales on Twitter [via The Next Web]
• Instagram is testing a stop-motion camera for Stories [via The Verge]
• Instagram injects 2X bigger Stories previews mid-feed [via TechCrunch]
• This guy ruins people’s Instagram food photos and it’s the best thing ever [via Mashable]
• Here Are the Top-Earning Dead Celebrities of 2017 [via Complex Music]
• Taylor Swift Ties Rihanna for Most Digital Song Sales No. 1s With Debut of ‘Gorgeous’ [via Billboard]
• Kygo Dropping New Song Every Day This Week Leading Up to ‘Kids In Love’ Album [via Billboard]
• Wiley reveals why mainstream grime is ‘pop music’ [via NME]
• Universal Music, WITHIN Partner For Music-Focused Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality [via hypebot]
• Coachella Organizers Announce All Points East, 10-Day Festival Headlined by The xx in London 2018 [via Billboard]
• How to write songs for Rihanna and The Kooks, and make it big on your own – by LP [via NME]
• N.E.R.D. Tease New Project With “No_One Ever Really Dies” Billboards [via Billboard]
• Want to See What Spotify Looks Like on the iPhone X? [via Digital Music News]
• Vinyl is the new Netflix (but the old DVDs-on-demand Netflix) [via Quartz]
• How Justin Timberlake rescued McDonald’s from a dumb fate [via Mumbrella]
• Why did Apple let a few YouTubers scoop the first iPhone X reviews? [via Recode]
• Skype’s big redesign publicly launches to desktop users  [via TechCrunch]
• 20th Century Fox officially terminates TEN’s content deal [via Mediaweek]
• Japan’s overwork culture is famous, but the US version may be just as bad [via Quartz]

JADEN JAM: One Microsoft employee was left to awkwardly install Chrome mid-presentation because Edge kept crashing.