Zuckerberg's metaverse obsession is driving some Facebook employees nuts
businessinsider.com
businessinsider.com
I've see this at a smaller scale before, where for whatever reason a startup with no real product gets a lot of money and just churns through strategies and plans, having a new definition for everything every few weeks, spinning engineers and sales in all directions and never actually moving towards something. It doesn't work.
How are they going to avoid this? If this was landing on the moon, or even building an electric car, I get how you could challenge and organization to do it. But for these pre-product market fit companies, what they need is organic growth driven by users and the market. I don't see how you emulate that. Personally I think the 10b per year would work way better investing in startups in the space and seeing what sticks
The metaverse today is Fortnite. Good luck to FB on becoming Epic Games. I don't think so.
E.g. imagine if instead of sharing Google Colab notebook URLs in various machine learning discords or twitter networks, we could edit forks of notebooks directly in the communication medium, as threads.. This was the type of vision they should have been realizing.
Which has been dead for how many years now? The commenter was asking for an example of a project that "actually worked". In, you know, the actual consumer adoption sense.