Zuckerberg has shut down the Metaverse and diverted the money to a real-life competitor of Elon Musk’s Twitter. His fortune has grown by about $44 billion this year. Mark Zuckerberg was all-in on the metaverse last year, willing to spend whatever it took to dominate virtual reality. And it cost
Mark Zuckerberg led the tech industry into a metaverse wasteland. What was unusual about the metaverse from the outside, circa 2021, was how little it offered to anyone but executives, who alternated between hyping it as imminent or far-off. A few years on, Silicon Valley’s brief obsession with the metaverse
The Metaverse is dead. The hype surrounding it could not save it, and its decline can be attributed to a lack of a coherent vision for the product. An obituary for the latest fad to join the tech graveyard. The Metaverse, the once-buzzy technology that promised to allow users to
In its first-quarter earnings report on Wednesday, Meta revealed that Zuckerberg’s Metaverse has taken a $4 billion loss.
According to DappRadar, Decentraland, a $1.2 billion Metaverse project, has only 38 active daily users.
A selfie in the $10 billion metaverse, taken by Mark Zuckerberg during the launch of Horizon Worlds in France and Spain, was mocked by Twitter users for the graphics.
The World Economic Forum (WEF), a globalist, pro-“transhumanist” organization, stated this week that it will draft governance standards for the Metaverse, a virtual reality platform linked to the internet and run by Meta (formerly Facebook).
A new article in the Guardian by AI expert Catriona Campbell says that within 50 years, parents will choose to have digital babies in the Metaverse over real ones.
The annual meeting in Davos 2022 discussed how the World Economic Forum will govern the metaverse.