Mark Zuckerberg : How to Build the Future

less than 1m read

·Nov 3, 2024

Welcome to How to Build the Future Today. Our guest is Mark Zuckerberg. Uh, Mark, you have built one of the most influential companies in the history of the world, so we are especially excited that you are here. I'm not sure where to go from there. Um, why don't we start with just the early days of Facebook? Um, tell us what it was like when you started it.

Sure. So for me, the thing that I was really fascinated by and always have been is, um, people, right? And how people work. Um, you know, I was in

How to Stop Procrastinating Homework - The Secret Force That's Stopping You

How to become a strong negotiator!

View All

Estimating actual COVID 19 cases (novel corona virus infections) in an area based on deaths

The goal of this video is to help us all estimate the actual new COVID-19 cases per day in your area, and it’s based on analysis by Thomas Pueyo. He wrote an incredible blog post on Medium; this is the link, and I’ll also include it in the description bel…

Experiments in Art and Technology with Artforum Editor Michelle Kuo

So I’ll just start by saying experiments in art and technology was a group that was founded in 1966 by the artist Robert Rauschenberg by an engineer named Billy Kluever, who was a research scientist at Bell Labs at that time. Literally, the heyday, or bas…

Discovering Homo Naledi: Journey to Find a Human Ancestor, Part 1 | Nat Geo Live

Lee: I’d come to South Africa. I’d launched myself into exploration. And out I went looking to combine these technologies: satellite imagery and handheld GPS. I started mapping sites. I saw that cave sites formed in linear lines. I saw fossil sites cluste…

4.5 Billion Years in 1 Hour

Earth is 4.5 billion years old – impossible for your brain to truly grasp, so here is an experiment: every second, around 1.5 million years will pass – you’re on a musical train ride looking out the window, passing all of Earth’s history in an hour. Watch…

Anthony Mackie Descends a Cliff Face | Running Wild with Bear Grylls

[dramatic music] BEAR GRYLLS: Anthony Mackie and I are high in the Dolomite Mountains of Italy. Doing a great job, Anthony, well done. We’re using an old hemp rope, just like soldiers would use in World War I, to descend the sheer rock face. It’s about no…

Nobel Prize Winner Brian Schmidt - Physics 2011

[Applause] I’m here at the Mount Strow Observatory to talk to one of this year’s Nobel Prize winners for physics, Professor Brian Schmidt. “Still feels kind of weird. I don’t know, I don’t really feel like a Nobel Prize winner when I go and say, ‘Okay, g…

Mark Zuckerberg : How to Build the Future

More Articles