Facebook's expenses rocketed by a massive $10 billion, partly because it's costing so much to clean up its platform

View online           Tech Insider           Facebook's expenses rocketed by a massive $10 billion, partly because it's costing so much to clean up its platform   Facebook spent $31 billion in 2018 on expenses, up from $20.4 billion in 2017.   READ MORE           Another Apple employee from China has been charged with stealing self-driving car secrets   According to a recently unsealed FBI charge sheet, Chinese national Jizhong Chen took more than 2,000 files containing Apple proprietary material.   READ MORE           10 things in tech you need to know today   Apple's 2019 iPhones may come with a 3D camera, Facebook beat on earnings, and Tesla's CFO retired for the second time.   READ MORE             After 2 years of apologies, Mark Zuckerberg says he wants to go all-out building new stuff again   Mark Zuckerberg's new goals are designed to get Facebook out of its defensive crouch.   READ MORE           Tesla's CFO is retiring — for the second time   It's actually the second time Deepak Ahuja has retired.   READ MORE           Google will start deleting Google+ accounts and pages on April 2nd   It's almost closing time for Google+.   READ MORE           Elon Musk said Tesla vehicles will likely drive without human assistance by the end of 2019   Tesla CEO Elon Musk said that he expects Tesla vehicles to be able to safely drive themselves without human assistance by the end of 2019.   READ MORE           Facebook says it's eventually going to stop disclosing the number of users of its flagship social network and focus on its 'family' of apps instead   Facebook is laying the groundwork for a major change in how it measures its size.   READ MORE           Elon Musk says Tesla will be profitable for 'all quarters going forward'   After two consecutive profitable quarters, Elon Musk said Tesla should be able to keep the profits going.   READ MORE           Elon Musk said he expects Tesla to deliver around 50% more cars than last year, even if there's a global recession   Tesla CEO Elon Musk expects the automaker to deliver around 50% more vehicles in 2019 than it did in 2018, even if there's a global recession.   READ MORE           Was this email forwarded to you? SUBSCRIBE NOW     Share this     You received this email because you signed up to the Business Insider newsleitter using the email: geefunk007.bond1@blogger.com   Email preferences Unsubscribe TERMS OF SERVICE PRIVACY POLICY 1 Liberty Plaza, 8th Floor. New York, NY 10006