An Autopsy of Apple's Vision Pro

In a trailblazing episode of the Huberman Lab, Dr. Andrew Huberman joins forces with Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and pediatrician Dr. Priscilla Chan in a profound discussion that ties the ambitious mission of the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) with the future of health and technology. Listeners are given a privileged seat at the roundtable as the trio reveal the strategy behind CZI's daring objective: to cure all human diseases. They divulge how leveraging artificial intelligence in biological research is revolutionizing the way we detect and treat illnesses, with an intriguing comparison of human biology to programming code, offering visionary insights into disease management and prevention.

Venturing further into the interplay of health science and technology, Zuckerberg and Huberman contemplate the transformative impact of social media and cutting-edge technologies like virtual and augmented reality (AR). From creating a collaborative scientific community with biohubs to fostering meaningful interactions on Facebook, the discussion teems with innovative thoughts—such as AR smart glasses that blend style with health-monitoring functionality. The episode not only takes listeners on a journey of futuristic ideas like intelligent avatars and digital fitness applications but also portrays the heartfelt motivations that drive Zuckerberg and Chan's philanthropic endeavors, all with an underlying thread of how technology can serve as a potent catalyst for social and scientific progress.

From the first home computers to the smartphone revolution, Steve Jobs was a guiding force in the worldwide electronics industry. His innovations, his obsessions, and even his shortcomings impacted the way we use computers today. To understand Jobs’s life is to understand why the modern information landscape functions the way it does.

Walter Isaacson’s biography is considered to be the definitive work on Steve Jobs’s life. He was given full access to Jobs and those who knew him with no limitations on what he might uncover. The result is an intimate portrait of a man who was thoughtful and callous, insightful and blind, and whose passions left a mark on the world.

This guide gives an overview of Steve Jobs’s life, then explores the themes that emerge from Isaacson’s narrative—Jobs’s knack for innovation and his emphasis on design, coupled with a domineering personality and his will to reshape reality to his liking.

Are you aware that you’re being watched by big tech companies? In The Age of Surveillance Capitalism, Shoshana Zuboff explores the concept and consequences of “surveillance capitalism”—a term she created to describe the invasive and controlling data collection practices that tech companies like Google, Microsoft, and Facebook have adopted to maximize their profits. By learning about these practices, you’ll be better equipped to protect your privacy and fight to protect the privacy of us all.

In this guide, we’ll explore what surveillance capitalism is, how it’s been able to thrive despite growing opposition, and what we can do to prevent it from destroying our freedom and democracy. We’ll also expand on Zuboff’s ideas by suggesting counterarguments to some of her claims, adding context where possible to enhance understanding, providing updated examples of tech companies’ actions, and recommending concrete steps you can take to combat surveillance capitalism.

From the first home computers to the smartphone revolution, Steve Jobs was a guiding force in the worldwide electronics industry. His innovations, his obsessions, and even his shortcomings impacted the way we use computers today. To understand Jobs’s life is to understand why the modern information landscape functions the way it does.

Walter Isaacson’s biography is considered to be the definitive work on Steve Jobs’s life. He was given full access to Jobs and those who knew him with no limitations on what he might uncover. The result is an intimate portrait of a man who was thoughtful and callous, insightful and blind, and whose passions left a mark on the world.

This guide gives an overview of Steve Jobs’s life, then explores the themes that emerge from Isaacson’s narrative—Jobs’s knack for innovation and his emphasis on design, coupled with a domineering personality and his will to reshape reality to his liking.

If you’ve ever pushed a “pull” door or accidentally flipped the wrong light switch, you’ve experienced the impact of bad design. You may have blamed these mistakes on yourself, but in reality, the way we interact with the physical world is often driven by design. From smartphones to stovetops, faucets to fighter jets: Every object we encounter on a daily basis is designed. Good design streamlines our lives and makes everyday tasks easier. Bad design, on the other hand, causes frustration, errors, and even dangerous accidents.

In order to tell the difference, we need to understand how we perceive the objects all around us, and how our brains make sense of that information. Combining the principles of cognitive psychology and engineering makes all of us smarter consumers and helps designers create products that work with users, rather than against them.

Join Lex Fridman as he welcomes Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg to an enlightening edition of the Lex Fridman Podcast. Dive into a future painted by the strokes of virtual reality and the sweeping promise of digital realms. The conversation threads through the intricacies of Kodak Avatars that echo our human expressions with astonishing precision, allowing an unprecedented level of emotional immersion in the Metaverse. Zuckerberg offers a glimpse into the future, where a simple scan from our mobile phones might create photorealistic avatars, transforming the landscape of online engagement.

As the chat ventures further, discover the edge of innovation with the Quest 3 headset, set to redefine mixed reality with its superior visual capabilities and groundbreaking comfort. Zuckerberg and Fridman examine how these technologies will blur the line between the digital and physical worlds, enriching user experience. Delve into the ethical conundrums and behavioral norms of these virtual worlds as they contemplate AI's role in crafting these experiences. The discussion leaves us anticipating a future where AI doesn't just mimic reality, but coherently weaves into the fabric of our daily lives, making the notion of digital legacies and enhanced connectivity more than just a fantasy.

In a trailblazing episode of the Huberman Lab, Dr. Andrew Huberman joins forces with Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and pediatrician Dr. Priscilla Chan in a profound discussion that ties the ambitious mission of the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) with the future of health and technology. Listeners are given a privileged seat at the roundtable as the trio reveal the strategy behind CZI's daring objective: to cure all human diseases. They divulge how leveraging artificial intelligence in biological research is revolutionizing the way we detect and treat illnesses, with an intriguing comparison of human biology to programming code, offering visionary insights into disease management and prevention.

Venturing further into the interplay of health science and technology, Zuckerberg and Huberman contemplate the transformative impact of social media and cutting-edge technologies like virtual and augmented reality (AR). From creating a collaborative scientific community with biohubs to fostering meaningful interactions on Facebook, the discussion teems with innovative thoughts—such as AR smart glasses that blend style with health-monitoring functionality. The episode not only takes listeners on a journey of futuristic ideas like intelligent avatars and digital fitness applications but also portrays the heartfelt motivations that drive Zuckerberg and Chan's philanthropic endeavors, all with an underlying thread of how technology can serve as a potent catalyst for social and scientific progress.

If you’ve ever pushed a “pull” door or accidentally flipped the wrong light switch, you’ve experienced the impact of bad design. You may have blamed these mistakes on yourself, but in reality, the way we interact with the physical world is often driven by design. From smartphones to stovetops, faucets to fighter jets: Every object we encounter on a daily basis is designed. Good design streamlines our lives and makes everyday tasks easier. Bad design, on the other hand, causes frustration, errors, and even dangerous accidents.

In order to tell the difference, we need to understand how we perceive the objects all around us, and how our brains make sense of that information. Combining the principles of cognitive psychology and engineering makes all of us smarter consumers and helps designers create products that work with users, rather than against them.

If you’re new to management or looking to be promoted, The Making of a Manager by Julie Zhuo is the resource you need to get on the fast track to success. Drawing on her experience managing hundreds of employees as a design executive at Facebook, Zhuo says great managers all focus on achieving the ultimate goal of all managers: facilitating desirable outcomes by inspiring and coordinating the efforts of others. Through Zhuo’s expert tips, you’ll learn how to build a team and motivate them to work together by hiring the right people, building trusting relationships, and running productive meetings.

In this guide, we’ll review Zhuo’s principles for effective management and consider other business leaders’ ideas that support and sometimes contradict her assertions—for instance, ideas from Tim Ferriss in The 4-Hour Workweek and Paul Marciano in Carrots and Sticks Don’t Work. We’ll also link Zhuo’s principles to additional tools and techniques you can use to amplify your effectiveness as a manager, such as how to resolve conflicts among your team.

If you’ve ever pushed a “pull” door or accidentally flipped the wrong light switch, you’ve experienced the impact of bad design. You may have blamed these mistakes on yourself, but in reality, the way we interact with the physical world is often driven by design. From smartphones to stovetops, faucets to fighter jets: Every object we encounter on a daily basis is designed. Good design streamlines our lives and makes everyday tasks easier. Bad design, on the other hand, causes frustration, errors, and even dangerous accidents.

In order to tell the difference, we need to understand how we perceive the objects all around us, and how our brains make sense of that information. Combining the principles of cognitive psychology and engineering makes all of us smarter consumers and helps designers create products that work with users, rather than against them.

In a trailblazing episode of the Huberman Lab, Dr. Andrew Huberman joins forces with Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and pediatrician Dr. Priscilla Chan in a profound discussion that ties the ambitious mission of the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) with the future of health and technology. Listeners are given a privileged seat at the roundtable as the trio reveal the strategy behind CZI's daring objective: to cure all human diseases. They divulge how leveraging artificial intelligence in biological research is revolutionizing the way we detect and treat illnesses, with an intriguing comparison of human biology to programming code, offering visionary insights into disease management and prevention.

Venturing further into the interplay of health science and technology, Zuckerberg and Huberman contemplate the transformative impact of social media and cutting-edge technologies like virtual and augmented reality (AR). From creating a collaborative scientific community with biohubs to fostering meaningful interactions on Facebook, the discussion teems with innovative thoughts—such as AR smart glasses that blend style with health-monitoring functionality. The episode not only takes listeners on a journey of futuristic ideas like intelligent avatars and digital fitness applications but also portrays the heartfelt motivations that drive Zuckerberg and Chan's philanthropic endeavors, all with an underlying thread of how technology can serve as a potent catalyst for social and scientific progress.

In a trailblazing episode of the Huberman Lab, Dr. Andrew Huberman joins forces with Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and pediatrician Dr. Priscilla Chan in a profound discussion that ties the ambitious mission of the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) with the future of health and technology. Listeners are given a privileged seat at the roundtable as the trio reveal the strategy behind CZI's daring objective: to cure all human diseases. They divulge how leveraging artificial intelligence in biological research is revolutionizing the way we detect and treat illnesses, with an intriguing comparison of human biology to programming code, offering visionary insights into disease management and prevention.

Venturing further into the interplay of health science and technology, Zuckerberg and Huberman contemplate the transformative impact of social media and cutting-edge technologies like virtual and augmented reality (AR). From creating a collaborative scientific community with biohubs to fostering meaningful interactions on Facebook, the discussion teems with innovative thoughts—such as AR smart glasses that blend style with health-monitoring functionality. The episode not only takes listeners on a journey of futuristic ideas like intelligent avatars and digital fitness applications but also portrays the heartfelt motivations that drive Zuckerberg and Chan's philanthropic endeavors, all with an underlying thread of how technology can serve as a potent catalyst for social and scientific progress.

Imagine commuting to work in a flying ride-share car, having your clothes 3D printed, or grilling a lab-grown steak. These might sound like scenes from a science fiction movie, but what if these technologies we think are decades away are actually right around the corner? In The Future Is Faster Than You Think, Peter H. Diamandis and Steven Kotler argue that the future is accelerating toward us because exponential technologies—those developing at increasingly faster rates—are starting to merge, leading to innovations and breakthroughs at unprecedented speeds. The authors predict that by 2030, a blend of these exponential technologies could transform major industries and reshape our lives.

In this guide, we’ll discuss why change and technological progress are occurring at breakneck speed. We’ll then explore the authors’ predictions on how cutting-edge technologies will revolutionize the ways we live and work—from how we learn to how we grow food. Since the book was published in 2020, we’ll provide updates to the authors’ predictions and share additional insights from other experts on how technology trends are shaping our future.

Join Lex Fridman as he welcomes Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg to an enlightening edition of the Lex Fridman Podcast. Dive into a future painted by the strokes of virtual reality and the sweeping promise of digital realms. The conversation threads through the intricacies of Kodak Avatars that echo our human expressions with astonishing precision, allowing an unprecedented level of emotional immersion in the Metaverse. Zuckerberg offers a glimpse into the future, where a simple scan from our mobile phones might create photorealistic avatars, transforming the landscape of online engagement.

As the chat ventures further, discover the edge of innovation with the Quest 3 headset, set to redefine mixed reality with its superior visual capabilities and groundbreaking comfort. Zuckerberg and Fridman examine how these technologies will blur the line between the digital and physical worlds, enriching user experience. Delve into the ethical conundrums and behavioral norms of these virtual worlds as they contemplate AI's role in crafting these experiences. The discussion leaves us anticipating a future where AI doesn't just mimic reality, but coherently weaves into the fabric of our daily lives, making the notion of digital legacies and enhanced connectivity more than just a fantasy.