Close X
Monday, September 23, 2024
ADVT 
Health

Facebook to be mostly video in five years

Darpan News Desk IANS, 08 Nov, 2014 10:46 AM
    According to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, the social networking site will be mostly video in next five years.
     
    "In five years, most of the Facebook will be video," Zuckerberg told a gathering at a community town hall meeting in California.
     
    Responding to a question about why Facebook launched Messenger, he said that Messenger is a better experience and will get people faster responses from friends.
     
    "Asking everyone in our community to install another app is a big ask. But Facebook thought it could provide a better, faster messaging product if it split off from its own app," he told the audience.
     
    Zuckerberg also took questions from a froup of users, who were invite to the Facebook headquarters in Menlo Park, California in the US, TechCrunch reported.
     
    Zuckerberg said that support for women entering science, technology, engineering and maths needs to start earlier so girls do not self select out, with regard to a query about what could be done to get more women into technology,
     
    The issue of Facebook losing its "cool" was also raised but Zuckerberg maintained, "my goal was never to make Facebook cool. I want it to be a helpful service that just works".
     
    Upon being asked as to why he wears the same shirt every day, he replied with a laugh, saying he has several such shirts.
     
    "I wear the same gray t-shirt everyday because it speaks to how we think about our duty to the community here. I do not feel like I am doing my job if I spend any of my time on anything silly or frivolous in my life," he said.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    More kids at risk of developing diabetes from womb, says study

    More kids at risk of developing diabetes from womb, says study
    New research shows that children exposed to gestational diabetes in the wombs are nearly six times more likely to develop diabetes or prediabetes than children...

    More kids at risk of developing diabetes from womb, says study

    Low-dose aspirin reduces blood clot risk

    Low-dose aspirin reduces blood clot risk
    Low-dose aspirin can help prevent new blood clots among people who are at risk and have already suffered a blood clot, says a promising study....

    Low-dose aspirin reduces blood clot risk

    Knee surgery not needed for mild osteoarthritis

    Knee surgery not needed for mild osteoarthritis
    Middle-aged and older patients with mild osteoarthritis of the knee may not benefit from the procedure of arthroscopic knee surgery, says new research....

    Knee surgery not needed for mild osteoarthritis

    Eye changes can predict dementia

    Eye changes can predict dementia
    A loss of cells in the retina is one of the earliest signs of a form of dementia in people with a genetic risk for the brain disorder - even before any changes appear....

    Eye changes can predict dementia

    Canadian doctors have begun using stem cell transplants to treat 'Stiff Person Syndrome'

    Canadian doctors have begun using stem cell transplants to treat 'Stiff Person Syndrome'

    TORONTO - Canadian doctors have begun using stem cell transplants to treat "stiff person syn...

    Canadian doctors have begun using stem cell transplants to treat 'Stiff Person Syndrome'

    Can right brain rhythm create a super-perceiving human?

    Can right brain rhythm create a super-perceiving human?
    A certain type of brainwave plays a key role in our sensitivity towards touch and driving. The right brain rhythm can make people have more perceptual and attentive powers...

    Can right brain rhythm create a super-perceiving human?