No, you bumped your net income. Revenue is unaffected by the depreciation change. Revenue is up 61%.
Also, nobody would be fooled by an accounting trick like this. Analysts routinely compute EBITA, earnings before interest, taxes, and depreciation, exactly for this reason - filtering out the more purely financial/virtual expenses that are less informative for understanding the core business.
They likely did it because you're required to report things like depreciation in a way that reflects reality. There could be tax implications for instance, since you can count depreciation expenses against your taxable earnings (though often companies maintain separate depreciation accounting for financial reporting vs taxes due to the different rules for each).