In his short speech that just aired on Bloomberg TV Zuckerberg said, “I know this may seem like a big deal. But here’s the thing: our mission isn’t to be a public company. Our mission is to make the world more open and connected. All of you out there have built the largest community in the history of the world. You’ve done amazing things that we never would have dreamed of and I can’t wait to see what you’re going to be doing as we go forward. So on this special day, on behalf of everyone at Facebook, I just want to say to all the people out there who use our product, thank you.”

Another which works well is Quipper, which, in a Q&A format, helps people learn things in a sort of game format. Today it’s announced that it has raised $3.6m (£2.3m) of Series A funding led by Globis, the Japanese VC. The round has been two other investors: Atomico, the London-based VC firm led by Skype co-founder Niklas Zennström and Benesse, a major Japanese education and publishing company.

Thus far Tracks has offered iOS, web- and real-world versions of your tracks (the collection of photos shared with a specific social network, which can be both geo-temporal or last forever). Today, however, the service gets much more beefy, with the ability to shoot and send real-time video and the addition of new filters, Instagram-style. There are now ten filter options on the app, and they’ll all work on both photos and videos.

But that’s not all.

So this is what it’s like not being a tech blogger?

Shares are currently trading at $40.01, a 5 percent increase that gives the company a $110 billion valuation. It’s a very safe, by-the-book increase that ensures that Facebook had efficient pricing from its underwriters and didn’t leave too much money on the table. But there’s also a slight bump so it doesn’t produce bad publicity.

But because of unexpected changes in demand, it seems market makers are having issues settling on an opening price. They have the option of delaying the offering in five-minute increments until they can find a final price.

In Facebook’s S-1, the company listed how many shares main players were set to sell at listing time. Based on a share price of $38, here are how the values are coming out. The first number is the value of the shares they are selling, and the second is the value of their remaining stake in the company:

Do you know how much money that is?