Have you ever wondered what it would be like to type hands-free? Well, Mark Zuckerberg is already thinking for you. Literally. Mind reading is now!
Mark Zuckerberg
Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer just the domain of science fiction. Mark Zuckerberg, Meta's CEO, revealed at a recent meeting with employees that the company plans to build artificial intelligence into every product it makes. It predicts major shifts in the field of generative artificial intelligence, which enables the creation of conversations and visual content based on written instructions.
The legendary Ernest Hemingway said: "I like to sleep. When I'm awake, my life falls apart." But this is certainly not true of today's businessmen. Well, at least not for everyone!
Today they are rolling in the millions and millions, but how did these greatest innovators of today and extremely successful businessmen even get started? Believe me, it didn't go like clockwork!
Acrobats Dunking Devils, who recently opened the largest Slovenian trampoline park Woop! Ljubljana, in parallel with the opening of the park, they worked hard on another project, with which they push the boundaries. They filmed a 10-part web series to launch Facebook's Facebook Watch platform, which will compete with online TV providers like Netflix, YouTube and Amazon Prime. Namely, Zuckerberg financed the production of a short selection of shows that will enrich the initial content offer. He also selected Dunking Devils and F&B Acrobatics as first creators, and together with the online channel People Are Awesome, they created the Fly Guys series.
Whether you admire them or disagree with them, you have to admit that Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg are relatively successful in life. With their achievements, they radically changed the functioning of both Western and Eastern societies. In the article you can read which books you should read according to Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg. They may help you on your way to achieving your own goals.
Facebook hosted its traditional F8 developer conference, where it presented its latest ambitions and visions. The most popular social network is ambitiously venturing into the world of virtual (VR) and augmented reality (AR) in the future. He predicts that the camera on the phone in connection with Facebook's interactive filters and together with VR-glasses will become the new standard of communication, and our socializing with friends is moving to the Facebook Spaces platform.
Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, wrote at the beginning of the year: "My personal challenge for 2016 is to create a simple artificial intelligence to help organize my home. Much like JARVIS in Iron Man.''And indeed. The end of the year came and Zuckerberg invited us into his home and introduced us to life with Jarvis, voiced by none other than Morgan Freeman.
Facebook thinks you're dead! If you've been using Facebook in the last few days, there's a good chance you've seen a mourning banner at the top of the page, with which Facebook asked loved ones and friends to remember you and celebrate your life. Many Facebook users report that Facebook has declared them dead! Is it you too? Why is Facebook full of "living dead" these days, including Mark Zuckerberg?
What is left of reality anyway? At the Oculus Connect 3 conference, Mark Zuckerberg introduced Social VR, Facebook's vision of interacting in virtual reality. Ever since Facebook bought Oculus in 2014, Facebook's founder has been predicting the merger of social networks with virtual reality. Two years later, his words became flesh. Check how we will hang out in the future.
Curious about what Facebook looks like from the inside? Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg recently shared rare photos on the social network from a data center in Sweden, the first to be opened outside the United States. It houses as many as 3.75 million servers, miles of cables and pipes, ventilators and everything Facebook knows about you. Welcome to the Matrix!
A spacecraft with a Facebook satellite exploded in Florida yesterday, which greatly upset Mark Zuckerberg, who pointed the finger at Elon Musk, the alpha and omega of Tesla Motors, for the 95 million damage. The satellite, which would allow users from Africa, the Middle East and Europe to access the Internet, was on board the rocket of his company SpaceX.