您现在的位置是：知識 >>正文

【】

知識39521人已围观

简介Out of the dorm, into the history books. Facebook announced on Wednesday that the social network is ...

Out of the dorm, into the history books.

Facebook announced on Wednesday that the social network is used by 2 billion people per month.

SEE ALSO:What Facebook's most 'meaningful' Groups tell us about Zuckerberg's grand vision

Excuse us, 2.01 billion. That 0.01 is just a measly 10 million people. Such are the rounding errors when dealing with Facebook.

Zuckerberg had previously announced the milestone, but Wednesday's earnings make it a bit more official.

And if you could tell, Zuck is pretty excited about it.

Mashable Light SpeedWant more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories?Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter.By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Thanks for signing up!

"We had a good second quarter and first half of the year," he said in a press release about the earnings. "Our community is now two billion people and we're focusing on bringing the world closer together."

And it's not just the number of monthly users that Facebook is boasting about—almost 2/3 of those users visit Facebook ever day.

Facebook released the number as part of its second-quarter earnings release, in which it also decimated just about any and all expectations. The company brought in $9.3 billion in revenue in the last three months.

Mobile is still Facebook's world, with 87 percent of the company's revenue coming from ads that show up on smartphones.

Facebook continues to grow at a spectacular rate considering its size, but has also begun to warn that it can't keep up this pace.

Tweet may have been deleted

Facebook isn't just growing in terms of users and revenue. It's also been adding new employees rapidly. The company now has a headcount of 20,658 as of June 30, 2017, according to the earnings release. That's 43 percent more people than Facebook employed this time last year.

The good news pushed Facebook stock to a fresh all time high, with shares up about 1.5 percent in after-hours trading.