your current location is：Home > Finance > depthHomedepth

　　Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg. PHOTO CREDIT: TOBIAS HASE—PICTURE ALLIANCE/GETTY IMAGES

　　This finally happened. The chat between "sweet baby rays" BBQ sauce lover and Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and famous "Horse Dewormer" super podcast fan Joe Rogan has benefited society as a whole.

　　They got together and chatted for nearly three hours, discussing simulation theory, how not to like your wife talking to them at work (real situation), virtual reality, and everything in between (if you put the talk about the nature of technology and laser projectors count as everything).

　　In addition to listening to Zuckerberg talk about how he loves Jiu-Jitsu, Rogen also listened to Zuckerberg talk about his thoughts on the future of work and how his metaverse is a game-changer in the age of remote work. Zuckerberg said he thinks jiu-jitsu might be hard to pull off in immersive virtual reality, but remote work won't.

　　"Imagine how great it would be if you didn't have to move to a city that didn't match your values in order to get all the economic opportunity," Zuckerberg said. Zuckerberg almost widened his eyes for emphasis. road.

　　"So in a future where you can use augmented reality, virtual reality and teleport to the office in the morning and appear as a hologram, I think that's going to be really nice, right? It's going to bring a lot of Economic opportunity," Zuckerberg continued, referring to augmented and virtual reality. Indeed, very beautiful.

　　While there has been talk of remote workers not getting the same opportunities that office workers might have, Zuckerberg seems to suggest that in a future where you don't need to move to Silicon Valley to work in tech, you can appear as a hologram. He also appeared to be alluding to the famous American "culture wars" that have erupted since the 1990s, in which progressives in big cities and conservatives in rural areas have been increasingly divided.

　　Zuckerberg asked himself, will this plan be as good as working in person? "Probably not," he replied. But it will save people from having to relocate for work. Remote workers have experienced unprecedented freedom of movement, especially in the tech sector, as more people move to other countries, spurring local economies.

　　With virtual reality, he added, "there are more and more things you can do. Today, the area that brings change is gaming or hanging out, and in the next few years, it will be work." What's the ultimate goal? ? "The hope is that you can teleport and work remotely as a hologram, and you can live wherever you want, and you can live with your family no matter where they live. But As long as it can appear anywhere."

　　But that doesn't mean Zuckerberg wants all of his employees to work completely remotely now.

　　Rogan and Zuckerberg think telecommuting is great but not ideal

　　In Zuckerberg's words, this could all be "fantastic," but Rogan, a longtime devil's advocate, countered that commercial property owners might not agree.

　　"That's going to be a problem," Rogan said of holograms and teleportation. "Nobody wants to work," he added, before clarifying that nobody wants to come to the office to work. "People don't want to go to the office."

　　Zuckerberg said Meta is "very much inclined to remote work," adding that some types of engineering can actually be done better by remote work. After all, Zuckerberg explained, the process was interrupted. He also said he likes not having to commute while working remotely in Hawaii, and also enjoys taking up new hobbies there.

　　"Reducing commute time is one way to maximize efficiency, but being able to live in different places is also great," Zuckerberg said.

　　The brother, who has recently fallen in love with surfing, continued: "I was in Hawaii a long time before and I really liked surfing and hydrofoils. I wake up every morning to surf, refresh myself, and go to a Meetings all day. It's clearly not something I can do in Palo Alto."

　　Rogan points out that many people prefer to work from home these days, and getting rid of the commute, which is notoriously troublesome in big cities like New York and San Francisco, will help eliminate stress.

　　Zuckerberg countered: "Enabling people to be able to work remotely is actually very helpful for a lot of things, but I think we need to be aligned." So not a full hologram, or it's not the time yet. We can start by setting up a hybrid office if you want.

　　Zuckerberg said he and Rogan shared a common habit, then explained that they both thought it was important to have a chat before and after meetings and during "leisure breaks." Rogan agrees: "People will still crave a real-world experience, no matter what." Speaking of his own experiments with stand-up comedy and virtual comedy shows, he says being in the same room is "part of the fun."

　　But Rogan said he could imagine technology getting to the point where you could have a virtual comedy club full of people wearing headphones. This is very beautiful.