Mark Zuckeberg

Mr Kagan mentioned all the things that Mr Zuckerberg used to do as a leader at Facebook.

Mark Zuckerberg, the founder and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Meta Platforms, is making waves on social media with a bearded look that has gone viral.

Meta on Thursday introduced an improved AI assistant built on new versions of its open source "Llama" large language model for powering the technology. Meta AI is smarter and faster due to advances in publicly available Llama 3, the tech titan said.

"I think probably one of my most controversial leadership or management things is like I don't believe in delegating that much," he said.

Taking a jibe at Meta's new social media app Threads, Twitter CEO Linda Yaccarino claimed that Elon Musk-owned micro-blogging website "outdid" itself last week and even achieved its "largest usage day" since February.

Threads has surpassed 100 million users in just 5 days. However, while many users have been enjoying getting to know the new app, several have claimed that the app is draining their smartphone's battery.

Twitter founder Jack Dorsey has taken a swipe at Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's latest product, Threads, based on the Instagram platform but with a focus on text than photos.

The video shows the Facebook founder training Jiu Jitsu, the Brazilian martial art, with Lex Fridman.

It all started when Mr Musk responded to a tweet about the news that Facebook might be developing a Twitter competitor.

He engaged in a rigorous challenge that included running a mile, performing 100 pull-ups, 200 press-ups, and 300 squats, and then running another mile while sporting a 9kg weighted vest.

Google has worked on AI powered technology for years, but the search giant has been left sprinting to catch up with a startup called OpenAI that has now emerged as a challenger to the company's traditional search engine. Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin, along with CEO Sundar Pichai have gotten more involved with the effort to catch up...

The tech sector has had a tough time recently with the prevailing economic downturn hitting all the big companies. Amazon, Microsoft, Meta, and Alphabet have all announced layoffs in the thousands to cut their losses. While these tech giants are tightening up on fringe benefits and showing their talent the door, there is still more to do.

Meta will begin laying off employees on Wednesday morning, company CEO Mark Zuckerberg reportedly told hundreds of executives on Tuesday. The chief executive of Meta was said to be downcast in Tuesday's meeting and said he was accountable for the company's missteps and his overoptimism about growth had led to overstaffing. Meta reported more than 8...

Meta Platforms Inc is planning to begin large-scale layoffs this week that will affect thousands of employees, the Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday citing people familiar with the matter, with an announcement planned as early as Wednesday.

Wall Street is losing patience over Meta boss Mark Zuckerberg's enormous and experimental bets on his metaverse project that helped drive up the company's overall costs by a fifth in the third quarter.

Mr Kagan mentioned all the things that Mr Zuckerberg used to do as a leader at Facebook.

Mark Zuckerberg, the founder and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Meta Platforms, is making waves on social media with a bearded look that has gone viral.

Meta on Thursday introduced an improved AI assistant built on new versions of its open source "Llama" large language model for powering the technology. Meta AI is smarter and faster due to advances in publicly available Llama 3, the tech titan said.

"I think probably one of my most controversial leadership or management things is like I don't believe in delegating that much," he said.

Taking a jibe at Meta's new social media app Threads, Twitter CEO Linda Yaccarino claimed that Elon Musk-owned micro-blogging website "outdid" itself last week and even achieved its "largest usage day" since February.

Threads has surpassed 100 million users in just 5 days. However, while many users have been enjoying getting to know the new app, several have claimed that the app is draining their smartphone's battery.

Twitter founder Jack Dorsey has taken a swipe at Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's latest product, Threads, based on the Instagram platform but with a focus on text than photos.

The video shows the Facebook founder training Jiu Jitsu, the Brazilian martial art, with Lex Fridman.

It all started when Mr Musk responded to a tweet about the news that Facebook might be developing a Twitter competitor.

He engaged in a rigorous challenge that included running a mile, performing 100 pull-ups, 200 press-ups, and 300 squats, and then running another mile while sporting a 9kg weighted vest.

Google has worked on AI powered technology for years, but the search giant has been left sprinting to catch up with a startup called OpenAI that has now emerged as a challenger to the company's traditional search engine. Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin, along with CEO Sundar Pichai have gotten more involved with the effort to catch up...

The tech sector has had a tough time recently with the prevailing economic downturn hitting all the big companies. Amazon, Microsoft, Meta, and Alphabet have all announced layoffs in the thousands to cut their losses. While these tech giants are tightening up on fringe benefits and showing their talent the door, there is still more to do.

Meta will begin laying off employees on Wednesday morning, company CEO Mark Zuckerberg reportedly told hundreds of executives on Tuesday. The chief executive of Meta was said to be downcast in Tuesday's meeting and said he was accountable for the company's missteps and his overoptimism about growth had led to overstaffing. Meta reported more than 8...

Meta Platforms Inc is planning to begin large-scale layoffs this week that will affect thousands of employees, the Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday citing people familiar with the matter, with an announcement planned as early as Wednesday.

Wall Street is losing patience over Meta boss Mark Zuckerberg's enormous and experimental bets on his metaverse project that helped drive up the company's overall costs by a fifth in the third quarter.