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IMAGINE MARK ZUCKERBERG IS RIGHT: In a recent interview with Complex, Zuckerberg talks about the future of the Meta glasses He talks about the transition from flip phones to smart phones, when smart phones came out it was clear that in 5 years all flip phones would become them...

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12,466 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Two billion people wear glasses every day. Zuckerberg just compared AI glasses to the iPhone moment. When the iPhone launched, everyone had flip phones. It was just a matter of time before they all became smartphones. He says the same thing is about to happen with glasses. One to two billion people already wear them for vision correction. Add sunglasses wearers and the total addressable market approaches the entire planet's eight billion. Meta sold seven million Ray-Ban smart glasses last year. They look identical to normal glasses. The AI features are what make them different from every previous attempt at smart eyewear. The smartphone era is ending. The glasses era is starting.
1:33

Two billion people wear glasses every day. Zuckerberg just compared AI glasses to the iPhone moment. When the iPhone launched, everyone had flip phones. It was just a matter of time before they all became smartphones. He says the same thing is about to happen with glasses. One to two billion people already wear them for vision correction. Add sunglasses wearers and the total addressable market approaches the entire planet's eight billion. Meta sold seven million Ray-Ban smart glasses last year. They look identical to normal glasses. The AI features are what make them different from every previous attempt at smart eyewear. The smartphone era is ending. The glasses era is starting.

Shruti

80,197 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Yesterday, Mark Zuckerberg rolled out a pair of new “superintelligence” glasses that retail for $800. During the flub-filled presentation, Zuckerberg repeatedly failed in his attempts to use the glasses to call Meta tech chief Andrew Bosworth. And when the glasses were used to demo how to make a steak sauce, it did not go well. (via TechCrunch)
1:08

Yesterday, Mark Zuckerberg rolled out a pair of new “superintelligence” glasses that retail for $800. During the flub-filled presentation, Zuckerberg repeatedly failed in his attempts to use the glasses to call Meta tech chief Andrew Bosworth. And when the glasses were used to demo how to make a steak sauce, it did not go well. (via TechCrunch)

More Perfect Union

44,218 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Meta CEO, Mark Zuckerberg: In under 5 years, smart glasses will become an always-on AI you control They'll think in the background and add context to your conversations Need an app? The UI builds itself, right in your vision
1:15

Meta CEO, Mark Zuckerberg: In under 5 years, smart glasses will become an always-on AI you control They'll think in the background and add context to your conversations Need an app? The UI builds itself, right in your vision

Haider.

435,618 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Mark Zuckerberg Predicts AI Glasses Will Be Used More Than Cell Phones in the Future “The phone has kind of become the primary platform. I think similarly, glasses are going to be that … and just be more integrated into our lives.”
1:40

Mark Zuckerberg Predicts AI Glasses Will Be Used More Than Cell Phones in the Future “The phone has kind of become the primary platform. I think similarly, glasses are going to be that … and just be more integrated into our lives.”

Chief Nerd

68,203 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Meta CEO, Mark Zuckerberg: In 5-7 years, the vast majority of today's glasses will likely be AI-enabled in some capacity This could be the next iPhone moment. Between 1-2 billion people already wear glasses for vision; add sunglasses, and the market grows
0:39

Meta CEO, Mark Zuckerberg: In 5-7 years, the vast majority of today's glasses will likely be AI-enabled in some capacity This could be the next iPhone moment. Between 1-2 billion people already wear glasses for vision; add sunglasses, and the market grows

Haider.

343,626 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

$META delaying the launch of Ray-Ban Display smart glasses in Europe due to higher-than-expected demand in the US is great news. The numbers are still irrelevant, but Zuck’s vision — where the ~2 billion people who already wear glasses every day eventually switch to smart glasses — is slowly starting to gain traction. A world where smart glasses become the default device for many isn’t that far away. And for now, META is years ahead of its closest competitor. All $META needs to do is successfully integrate these smart glasses with a frontier AI model.
0:35

$META delaying the launch of Ray-Ban Display smart glasses in Europe due to higher-than-expected demand in the US is great news. The numbers are still irrelevant, but Zuck’s vision — where the ~2 billion people who already wear glasses every day eventually switch to smart glasses — is slowly starting to gain traction. A world where smart glasses become the default device for many isn’t that far away. And for now, META is years ahead of its closest competitor. All $META needs to do is successfully integrate these smart glasses with a frontier AI model.

Daniel

48,317 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Mark Zuckerberg says smart glasses are reaching the same point as smartphones They are already a normal part of daily life for billions of people, which makes them a natural form factor for AI "in five years, it may feel strange for glasses not to have built-in intelligence"
0:44

Mark Zuckerberg says smart glasses are reaching the same point as smartphones They are already a normal part of daily life for billions of people, which makes them a natural form factor for AI "in five years, it may feel strange for glasses not to have built-in intelligence"

Haider.

35,441 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Bloomberg's Mark Gurman on the recent investigation alleging that Meta subcontractors reviewed video captured by customers’ smart glasses, including highly sensitive material: "I think it raises really big questions about the smart glasses category." "This is reminiscent of when people figured out that Apple with Siri... had these folks called annotation analysts who listen to everything you're putting into the voice assistant." "[The Meta allegations don't concern] audio. This is camera footage. This is people potentially in intimate moments. I think that raises really big questions about the smart glasses category..." "At the same time, I don't think this changes the overall equation for smart glasses. I still think that this has been a successful pioneering product for Meta. In this case, with the smart glasses, the first-mover advantage is real."
1:45

Bloomberg's Mark Gurman on the recent investigation alleging that Meta subcontractors reviewed video captured by customers’ smart glasses, including highly sensitive material: "I think it raises really big questions about the smart glasses category." "This is reminiscent of when people figured out that Apple with Siri... had these folks called annotation analysts who listen to everything you're putting into the voice assistant." "[The Meta allegations don't concern] audio. This is camera footage. This is people potentially in intimate moments. I think that raises really big questions about the smart glasses category..." "At the same time, I don't think this changes the overall equation for smart glasses. I still think that this has been a successful pioneering product for Meta. In this case, with the smart glasses, the first-mover advantage is real."

TBPN

17,035 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

NEW: Donald Trump is threatening to throw Mark Zuckerberg in prison for the rest of his life if he cheats in the 2024 election. The comment was reportedly made in Trump's new book "Save America" which is set to be released in early September. "We are watching him closely, and if he does anything illegal this time he will spend the rest of his life in prison, as will others who cheat in the 2024 Presidential Election," Trump said, according to Politico. Zuckerberg has been "coming clean" recently. In a recent letter to Jim Jordan, Zuckerberg threw the Biden-Harris admin under the bus for trying to censor Americans on META platforms. Zuckerberg also recently came out with some very positive comments about Trump after the attempt on his life in July. (video below)
0:46

NEW: Donald Trump is threatening to throw Mark Zuckerberg in prison for the rest of his life if he cheats in the 2024 election. The comment was reportedly made in Trump's new book "Save America" which is set to be released in early September. "We are watching him closely, and if he does anything illegal this time he will spend the rest of his life in prison, as will others who cheat in the 2024 Presidential Election," Trump said, according to Politico. Zuckerberg has been "coming clean" recently. In a recent letter to Jim Jordan, Zuckerberg threw the Biden-Harris admin under the bus for trying to censor Americans on META platforms. Zuckerberg also recently came out with some very positive comments about Trump after the attempt on his life in July. (video below)

Collin Rugg

2,183,281 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Investors may be underestimating the optionality of $META AI glasses. In a conversation with Jensen Huang, Mark Zuckerberg laid out the vision — and it’s bigger than most realize. Ray-Ban $META glasses started with a simple constraint: make something that looks great, and fit as much technology as possible within that form factor. Camera, microphone, speakers, live streaming, WhatsApp video calls. But then the unexpected happened — that same sensor package turned out to be exactly what you need to talk to AI. That wasn’t the plan. It happened organically. And it changes the trajectory of the product potential. Zuckerberg’s projection: displayless AI glasses at a ~$300 price point becoming a product that tens — potentially hundreds — of millions of people eventually own. Ambient AI interaction built into something people already wear. Real-time translation. Visual language understanding. Etc. The optionality here is meaningful. $NVDA $EL.PA ___ YouTube: Nvidia | AI and The Next Computing Platforms With Jensen Huang and Mark Zuckerberg (07/29/2024)
3:15

Investors may be underestimating the optionality of $META AI glasses. In a conversation with Jensen Huang, Mark Zuckerberg laid out the vision — and it’s bigger than most realize. Ray-Ban $META glasses started with a simple constraint: make something that looks great, and fit as much technology as possible within that form factor. Camera, microphone, speakers, live streaming, WhatsApp video calls. But then the unexpected happened — that same sensor package turned out to be exactly what you need to talk to AI. That wasn’t the plan. It happened organically. And it changes the trajectory of the product potential. Zuckerberg’s projection: displayless AI glasses at a ~$300 price point becoming a product that tens — potentially hundreds — of millions of people eventually own. Ambient AI interaction built into something people already wear. Real-time translation. Visual language understanding. Etc. The optionality here is meaningful. $NVDA $EL.PA ___ YouTube: Nvidia | AI and The Next Computing Platforms With Jensen Huang and Mark Zuckerberg (07/29/2024)

Dimitry Nakhla | Babylon Capital®

38,799 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

guy spots a girl sitting in the mall food court with her friend. instead of overthinking it, he locks in and walks up. starts a convo, asks her out on a date, confidence on 10. the friend peeps the meta glasses immediately and calls it out. bro panics and says they’re not meta glasses💀👀 whole vibe shifts in seconds. moral of the story: shooting your shot is respectable, but lying mid-approach is crazy. confidence gets you in the door, honesty keeps you there. Do you think he went about it the right way? Should he have lied about the meta glasses recording her? Thoughts?
1:18

guy spots a girl sitting in the mall food court with her friend. instead of overthinking it, he locks in and walks up. starts a convo, asks her out on a date, confidence on 10. the friend peeps the meta glasses immediately and calls it out. bro panics and says they’re not meta glasses💀👀 whole vibe shifts in seconds. moral of the story: shooting your shot is respectable, but lying mid-approach is crazy. confidence gets you in the door, honesty keeps you there. Do you think he went about it the right way? Should he have lied about the meta glasses recording her? Thoughts?

GO VISION🔭

1,667,859 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg on why glasses are the ideal form factor for AI: "Every new important technology needs a new class of devices to make it first class." "You take out your phone, you're gone from the moment. Glasses can bring that back." "It's really the only form factor that can bring together the physical world around you with realistic holograms and blend those together. One of the crazier things about living in the modern world is that we have this incredibly rich online world, and you access it through a 5-inch screen most of the time. It's only a matter of time before these two things are basically fully merged, and glasses enable all of that. That's kind of been the plan all along."
1:43

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg on why glasses are the ideal form factor for AI: "Every new important technology needs a new class of devices to make it first class." "You take out your phone, you're gone from the moment. Glasses can bring that back." "It's really the only form factor that can bring together the physical world around you with realistic holograms and blend those together. One of the crazier things about living in the modern world is that we have this incredibly rich online world, and you access it through a 5-inch screen most of the time. It's only a matter of time before these two things are basically fully merged, and glasses enable all of that. That's kind of been the plan all along."

TBPN

79,350 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

If mobile phones are not allowed people will use button camera or meta glasses. If someone wants to be notorious they will be. Additionally, think about 1k people surrendering their phones in a counter - it could be grossly mismanaged and again send out a bad name to the government Also with the queue that might take hours, there could be family emergencies that needs to be addressed which concerns devotee’s safety. Instead a camera blocker device can be placed which is very low cost. With growing technology it is useful to curb any types of media capture and also it would be a simpler administrative solution TVK Ramesh Office of TVK Ramesh - Please consider
2:57

If mobile phones are not allowed people will use button camera or meta glasses. If someone wants to be notorious they will be. Additionally, think about 1k people surrendering their phones in a counter - it could be grossly mismanaged and again send out a bad name to the government Also with the queue that might take hours, there could be family emergencies that needs to be addressed which concerns devotee’s safety. Instead a camera blocker device can be placed which is very low cost. With growing technology it is useful to curb any types of media capture and also it would be a simpler administrative solution TVK Ramesh Office of TVK Ramesh - Please consider

Vignesh

33,640 görüntüleme • 23 gün önce

Strangers wearing Meta glasses could soon identify you on sight, and the secret code to do it is already hiding on 50 million phones... A WIRED code analysis found a hidden feature called "NameTag" inside the Meta AI app that pairs with its Ray-Ban and Oakley smart glasses. Once activated, it converts every face the glasses see into a biometric faceprint and checks it against a database on the phone, one built to receive updates from Meta's servers. The components have been there since January, even as Meta publicly insisted it was still "thinking through" the idea. Researchers who tested it got back two words: "Person recognized." This is the same technology Meta killed in 2021 after deleting a billion faceprints and paying out over $2 billion in biometric settlements. One security researcher warns Meta has built the capacity to turn its customers into "a distributed surveillance machine." Meta says no final decision has been made. The code suggests they're one switch away. Source: WIRED
2:00

Strangers wearing Meta glasses could soon identify you on sight, and the secret code to do it is already hiding on 50 million phones... A WIRED code analysis found a hidden feature called "NameTag" inside the Meta AI app that pairs with its Ray-Ban and Oakley smart glasses. Once activated, it converts every face the glasses see into a biometric faceprint and checks it against a database on the phone, one built to receive updates from Meta's servers. The components have been there since January, even as Meta publicly insisted it was still "thinking through" the idea. Researchers who tested it got back two words: "Person recognized." This is the same technology Meta killed in 2021 after deleting a billion faceprints and paying out over $2 billion in biometric settlements. One security researcher warns Meta has built the capacity to turn its customers into "a distributed surveillance machine." Meta says no final decision has been made. The code suggests they're one switch away. Source: WIRED

Mario Nawfal

72,538 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Mark Zuckerberg just gave away the real business model of the next decade. It isn’t computing. It’s loneliness. Zuckerberg: “The average person would like to have 10 friends, and they have two, right? Or three. And there’s just more demand to socialize than what people are able to do given the current construct.” The CEO of the largest social network ever built just told you the construct is broken. He built half of it. Now he’s selling the repair. Every platform shift in modern history has quietly repriced a human need. The phone repriced attention. The feed repriced validation. The glasses reprice presence itself. Zuckerberg: “This is probably going to be the next major platform after phones.” Ten years of miniaturization. Full holograms. Wide field of view. Not a headset. Glasses. Something you wear the way you wear your face. Every winning platform disappeared into daily life. The phone won because it fit in your pocket. Glasses win if they fit into who you are. Then comes the layer nobody else has. An AI that sees what you see. Hears what you hear. Not a map overlay. Not a floating notification. A second mind sitting behind your eyes. Building context around every person in front of you, every room you walk into, every silence you’d otherwise sit in alone. Zuckerberg: “It’s this feeling of presence, and this capability of really personalized intelligence that can help you.” Presence and intelligence. The two things human beings have always needed from each other and could never reliably provide. That’s the whole pitch. That’s the whole company. The loneliness data has been stacking for thirty years. People are more connected and more isolated at the same time. That isn’t a contradiction. That’s what connection without presence produces. You can text someone every day and still feel like they’re gone. The phone solved distance. It didn’t solve absence. Video calls solved visibility. They didn’t solve the room. There’s a gap between being reachable and being there. Every platform of the last twenty years has lived inside that gap and called it enough. Zuckerberg is the first person with the capital, the hardware, and the AI to close it. Or to simulate closing it so convincingly that nobody checks. That’s the part that should keep you up. Because if a pair of glasses can make an empty room feel full, most people won’t go looking for the real thing. They’ll just put the glasses back on. The feed taught a generation to trade community for dopamine. The glasses will teach the next one to stop noticing the difference.
2:59

Mark Zuckerberg just gave away the real business model of the next decade. It isn’t computing. It’s loneliness. Zuckerberg: “The average person would like to have 10 friends, and they have two, right? Or three. And there’s just more demand to socialize than what people are able to do given the current construct.” The CEO of the largest social network ever built just told you the construct is broken. He built half of it. Now he’s selling the repair. Every platform shift in modern history has quietly repriced a human need. The phone repriced attention. The feed repriced validation. The glasses reprice presence itself. Zuckerberg: “This is probably going to be the next major platform after phones.” Ten years of miniaturization. Full holograms. Wide field of view. Not a headset. Glasses. Something you wear the way you wear your face. Every winning platform disappeared into daily life. The phone won because it fit in your pocket. Glasses win if they fit into who you are. Then comes the layer nobody else has. An AI that sees what you see. Hears what you hear. Not a map overlay. Not a floating notification. A second mind sitting behind your eyes. Building context around every person in front of you, every room you walk into, every silence you’d otherwise sit in alone. Zuckerberg: “It’s this feeling of presence, and this capability of really personalized intelligence that can help you.” Presence and intelligence. The two things human beings have always needed from each other and could never reliably provide. That’s the whole pitch. That’s the whole company. The loneliness data has been stacking for thirty years. People are more connected and more isolated at the same time. That isn’t a contradiction. That’s what connection without presence produces. You can text someone every day and still feel like they’re gone. The phone solved distance. It didn’t solve absence. Video calls solved visibility. They didn’t solve the room. There’s a gap between being reachable and being there. Every platform of the last twenty years has lived inside that gap and called it enough. Zuckerberg is the first person with the capital, the hardware, and the AI to close it. Or to simulate closing it so convincingly that nobody checks. That’s the part that should keep you up. Because if a pair of glasses can make an empty room feel full, most people won’t go looking for the real thing. They’ll just put the glasses back on. The feed taught a generation to trade community for dopamine. The glasses will teach the next one to stop noticing the difference.

Dustin

20,864 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Zuckerberg reveals that the near-term unlock for AI is agentic AI. This is moving away from the one-question, one-answer prompt model. $META is pivoting its consumer hardware to facilitate an always-on AI assistant. Zuckerberg envisions users tuning their glasses from 30 minutes of live AI engagement to eventually all day. The AI will proactively watch, listen, and offer assistance without being explicitly prompted. The glasses are the mechanism for this level of AI context. Smartphones in pockets cannot provide the continuous visual and auditory data stream needed for ambient AI. I see the vision 😏
2:40

Zuckerberg reveals that the near-term unlock for AI is agentic AI. This is moving away from the one-question, one-answer prompt model. $META is pivoting its consumer hardware to facilitate an always-on AI assistant. Zuckerberg envisions users tuning their glasses from 30 minutes of live AI engagement to eventually all day. The AI will proactively watch, listen, and offer assistance without being explicitly prompted. The glasses are the mechanism for this level of AI context. Smartphones in pockets cannot provide the continuous visual and auditory data stream needed for ambient AI. I see the vision 😏

CapexAndChill

144,650 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Ben Thompson argues Meta's ad business is good for society and is frustrated Mark Zuckerberg doesn't defend it "I think a big problem Meta has is they don't tell this story. It's weird, but Mark Zuckerberg has the same problem Sam Altman does. He doesn't love ads." "They have the best ad business in the world. They have an ad business that I think is a societal positive." "Like you and I have set up these little content businesses that make great money, but content is kind of, you get a ride on social media, right? I grew up on Twitter, people sharing my links. It was amazing." "If you're selling some product, the beauty of the internet is there is a niche out there that wants that product. The question is how do you find the niche?" "Facebook advertising. That's what it does. It helps products find the people who didn't even know they wanted that product, but when they get it, they're so happy they got it." "And that is a huge societal positive." "You have new business from a new entrepreneur making a new product. You have customers who are happy they got something that they didn't know they would get otherwise." "Those customers, by the way, got lots of free entertainment, and they didn't have to pay for it along the way." "And Meta made a bunch of money for themselves and their shareholders, which is basically everyone in the world." "This is why advertising is great. And Meta's advertising in particular is awesome. And I get frustrated that Meta doesn't talk about that." "Mark Zuckerberg has never really talked about the societal benefits of advertising except in passing."
1:22

Ben Thompson argues Meta's ad business is good for society and is frustrated Mark Zuckerberg doesn't defend it "I think a big problem Meta has is they don't tell this story. It's weird, but Mark Zuckerberg has the same problem Sam Altman does. He doesn't love ads." "They have the best ad business in the world. They have an ad business that I think is a societal positive." "Like you and I have set up these little content businesses that make great money, but content is kind of, you get a ride on social media, right? I grew up on Twitter, people sharing my links. It was amazing." "If you're selling some product, the beauty of the internet is there is a niche out there that wants that product. The question is how do you find the niche?" "Facebook advertising. That's what it does. It helps products find the people who didn't even know they wanted that product, but when they get it, they're so happy they got it." "And that is a huge societal positive." "You have new business from a new entrepreneur making a new product. You have customers who are happy they got something that they didn't know they would get otherwise." "Those customers, by the way, got lots of free entertainment, and they didn't have to pay for it along the way." "And Meta made a bunch of money for themselves and their shareholders, which is basically everyone in the world." "This is why advertising is great. And Meta's advertising in particular is awesome. And I get frustrated that Meta doesn't talk about that." "Mark Zuckerberg has never really talked about the societal benefits of advertising except in passing."

Fireside Alpha

51,270 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce

Meta is rolling out a new line of AI glasses called the “Muse Spark” glasses, which come in three styles. The glasses can play music, capture images to translate languages and answer questions about a person’s surroundings. CBS News’ Maya Blackstone tried them out.
1:27

Meta is rolling out a new line of AI glasses called the “Muse Spark” glasses, which come in three styles. The glasses can play music, capture images to translate languages and answer questions about a person’s surroundings. CBS News’ Maya Blackstone tried them out.

CBS News

110,378 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Mark Zuckerberg is making some big moves at Meta, and on the surface, it all looks great: elimination of fact-checkers, rollback of DEI initiatives, and less censorship. Zuckerberg delivered a strong pitch for his renewed enthusiasm for free speech—until he exposed himself at the end. Episode #2255 of The Joe Rogan Experience started off strong when Zuckerberg declared that modern censorship efforts are driven by ideology rather than a commitment to the truth. He openly questioned Facebook’s role as the “truth decider” for billions, calling it a dangerous and ideological position to take. “I kind of think after having gone through that whole exercise it’s something out of 1984, one of these books where it really is a slippery slope,” Zuckerberg said.
5:55

Mark Zuckerberg is making some big moves at Meta, and on the surface, it all looks great: elimination of fact-checkers, rollback of DEI initiatives, and less censorship. Zuckerberg delivered a strong pitch for his renewed enthusiasm for free speech—until he exposed himself at the end. Episode #2255 of The Joe Rogan Experience started off strong when Zuckerberg declared that modern censorship efforts are driven by ideology rather than a commitment to the truth. He openly questioned Facebook’s role as the “truth decider” for billions, calling it a dangerous and ideological position to take. “I kind of think after having gone through that whole exercise it’s something out of 1984, one of these books where it really is a slippery slope,” Zuckerberg said.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

1,954,762 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce