Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Add Facebook and Instagram to the growing list of tech giants rolling out features to cut back on your screen time. 
  
 The two apps — Instagram with a billion-plus users and Facebook with twice that many — are rolling out new “time well spent” features meant to help people fight smartphone addiction. Now you’ll be able to see how much time you spend within each app, snooze notifications for up to eight hours, and even set a timer that will alert you after you’ve spent a certain amount of time using the app on a given day. 
  
 “As long as you believe that we’re developing products that people love, and that they use them frequently because they’re deriving value out of them, not because they’re addicted to it, then we’re doing our job,” Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom told Recode in an interview. “Okay, if that’s our mission, then the question is, ‘can we provide people tools so that they can be in control?’” 
  
 The new features are similar to what Apple announced for iOS in early June and what Google unveiled for Android in May. It gives users a way to monitor and cut down on their screen time — assuming they actually want to monitor and cut down on their screen time. The features are there, but people still have to actively choose to use them. 
  
 With Apple and Google, these “time well spent” features make more sense. Those companies are selling phones and operating systems. It doesn’t matter so much to Apple, for example, if you set timers on all of your favorite apps to cut down on usage. So long as the phone is still useful, you’ll continue buying Apple products. 
  
 But Facebook and Instagram’s entire business relies on users spending time inside their apps. Virtually every feature these companies have shipped over the past decade have been geared toward getting you to spend more time with their product. 
  
 Now, suddenly, they want you setting a time limit and walking away? It sounds borderline disingenuous. This is the same company, after all, that wants to be your portal for messaging, photo storage, shopping, video calls and customer service. It even wants to be your TV. 
  
 So why does it want people spending less time with its most valuable products? 
  
 Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has been pushing “time well spent” for almost eight months. It’s one of the main reasons Facebook changed its News Feed algorithm in January to show people more posts from their friends and family. Zuckerberg said at the time that it would decrease the amount of time people spent inside the app, but that “the time you do spend on Facebook will be more valuable.” 
  
 Ironically, improving the quality of time you spend with Facebook products could increase the amount of time people spend using them over the long term. If using Instagram makes you feel good — maybe because you spent less time aimlessly scrolling — you’re more likely to come back, the thinking goes. 
  
 Systrom also says he feels a responsibility to balance the amount of time people spend with Instagram. “Responsibility” has been Facebook’s unofficial word of the year. Ever since the 2016 presidential election, in which foreign actors used Facebook to try and sway voter opinion, the company has been “taking a broader view” of its responsibility as a news distributor, a data collector and now, apparently, a potential time waster. 
  
 “I as the CEO of Instagram don’t want to make a single person use Instagram more than they want to use it. That’s not my intention,” Systrom said. “So if we can give people the tools to control their time, or be aware of their time, I think that is a very healthy equilibrium.” 
  
 It will be interesting to see how this impacts Facebook’s business, if at all. It seems likely that most users won’t take the time to set limits for themselves. That’s what generally happens when new features are opt-in: Most people stick with the default settings. 
  
 But if users do choose to adopt this en masse — again, unlikely — Facebook could be in an interesting position. The less time people spend in Facebook apps, the fewer ads Facebook can sell. 
  
 “There may be some trade-off with other metrics for the company,” said Ameet Ranadive, a product director at Instagram, though he did not specify which ones. “That’s a trade-off that we’re willing to live with because, in the long run, this is important to the community.” ||||| Facebook and Instagram are introducing a new dashboard to tell you how long you’ve spent inside their apps, along with tools for setting daily limits and temporarily muting your push notifications. The new set of features, called “Your time on Facebook” and “Your activity” on Instagram, are designed to address concerns that addictive feedback loops built into social apps have been detrimental to users’ well-being. 
  
 The features will roll out to all users globally within the next couple weeks, save for 1 percent of users who are being held back to allow for comparative testing with the main group, the company said. The move has been expected since last month when screenshots of the features leaked. 
  
 To find the new features on Facebook, tap the button with three vertical lines — also known as the hamburger menu — in the bottom-right corner of the app. Scroll down to “Your time on Facebook” and tap. On Instagram, you’ll find “Your activity” inside the settings menu, which you access by tapping the gear icon on your profile. 
  
 The dashboard shows you a bar chart of the time you have spent in each app over the past seven days. (Tap on any bar to see the exact amount.) From there, you can choose how much time you wish to spend inside the Facebook and Instagram apps, in five-minute increments. 
  
 Once you’ve reached that time, the app will send you a reminder that you’ve hit your daily limit, although you can continue to browse if you like. You can also manage your notification settings from the dashboard, including a new feature that will let you mute them for up to eight hours. 
  
 Facebook and other tech companies have faced intense criticism over the past year for how aggressively they court their users’ attention throughout the day. In December, citing internal and academic research, Facebook acknowledged that passive consumption of the News Feed could make people feel bad. Earlier this year, Google and Apple added system-level features to Android and iOS, respectively, to help people understand how much time they spend in apps and to restrict that time, if they like. 
  
 “It’s really important for people that use Instagram and Facebook to feel like the time that they spend with us is time well spent.” 
  
 “We want these tools to be widely available to the whole community, and to anyone that would benefit from using them,” said Ameet Ranadive, who leads a team at Instagram devoted to users’ well-being. “It’s really important for people that use Instagram and Facebook to feel like the time that they spend with us is time well spent. That’s the whole purpose of this release.” 
  
 Ranadive said the company felt compelled to make the dashboard available despite the risk that it could lead to further decreased usage of Facebook and Instagram. 
  
 “We want to empower people to make intentional decisions about how much time they spend, and how they want to engage with the app,” he said. “There may be some trade-off with other metrics for the company. That’s a trade-off that we’re willing to live with. In the long run this is something that’s important for the community, and something we want to invest in.” 
  
 More features could come to the activity sections of Facebook and Instagram as the company studies how they are used and what else users would like to see there, Ranadive said. |||||
Solution:
Facebook and its photo sharing property, Instagram, are rolling out new features designed to help mobile app users spend less time scrolling mindlessly through news feeds. That's right, the folks who draw so many of us in with notifications for every message, like, comment, and more now want us to put the phone down. At least for a little while. Per the Verge, new dashboard functions allow users to see how much time they've spent in the apps, set limits on usage time, and snooze those enticing notifications for a set amount of time (up to eight hours). The move is a bid by the social media behemoth to address growing concerns about the negative impacts too much screen time can have on users. Doesn't Facebook make money from me staring at my phone as much as possible, you ask? Yes, but Facebook might be betting that more controlled (read: less habitual) use of its app might cut down on that fatigue we've all felt after finding ourselves scrolling for hours each day. By that logic, the company could be hoping that users will have a more positive takeaway when they do use the app. It's all summed up with an increasingly common buzz term in the social media sphere: "time well spent." It's a term Instagram product director Ameet Ranadive used in explaining the new feature to Recode. "It’s really important for people that use Instagram and Facebook to feel like the time that they spend with us is time well spent," Ranadive said. "That’s the whole purpose of this release.”