You go on Facebook, pick a friend, go on their old statuses and profile pictures, and like and/or comment on them. Leave everything else to the algorithms and sip on that tart chagrin chianti as you watch photos from their tenderer years resurface for all their friends to gush over.

Part of that nostalgia hijacking extends to Facebook's "Notes," an often hidden feature of Facebook that essentially lets people have a Livejournal-esque blog attached to their profile. You could use it to post chain letters, play the bloggy version of Two Truths and a Lie, air grievances about your parents, teachers, and so on. Whatever teens in the late aughts were wont to do, you'll find some examples of it tucked away in their Notes section.

But Facebook is testing out a revamped version of Notes, as Tom Biesnecker, lead of user operations at Facebook, demonstrated earlier this Monday.

Image: Facebook

The note itself borrows a few pages from Medium, a blogging platform owned by Twitter co-founders Evan Williams and Biz Stone. You can see it from the header image to the neatly serifed fonts—Facebook's new Notes feature looks like an in-progress Medium port with little of the entrepreneurial drive.

But that might be too early an assessment: as it's a work in progress, the revamp is only available for a handful of users.