zuckerberg is -- zuckerberg is concerned about this other than money. he has said as much, they will continue to do things on it. they have smashed -- they have moved a lot of people into virtual reality and into generative ai related work. clearly the core platforms that still account for a high 90% odd number in revenues. there is an element of neglect certainly on the safety front. and there is an ellet -- element where the facebook files accelerated this. researchers and data scientists were looking at a potential fifth column. francis felt there was a portion of the company that seemed to be more loyal to their principles then they were to the company. and i think that is a dangerous thing if you are meta potentially. they got rid of a lot of people. it is hard to see how the company could perform much better given it has had to address some of the design issues. it has cut some of the staff. the vision dream has been cut. host: you see the neglect with the main platform. dependence on those platforms will still grow. i just looked up the returns f

zuckerberg goes on this cross-country tour. he's basically a politician and promises that he's really about building community and empathy, that 2018 year. that's when francis haggard joins in. why does she join facebook? yes, i think francis is a fascinating human being and a remarkable source. you know, this is a story that like candidly, the people at mit had a hard believing because it was so like almost like scripted, good. and candidly, i did, too when i first met her and heard all about this stuff, i was like, i think person's gilding the lily. i had to do a lot of research. so her background is that had she had a friend who was radical ized on the internet and it wasn't met platforms that did it but, this guy went from, you know, sort of being a, shall we say, you went down a rabbit hole that began with politics and ended up with some version of white nationalism and the singularity, which is when computers overtake human beings as you know, the more intelligent and dominant force. it was all very weird. but point being

not with mark zuckerberg.but in 2016, i -- that's when i realized we had to call for an end to impunity. and these two men, were actuay changing our world in the philippines, and not for the better. rodrigo duterte had started a brutal drug war where my reporter -- one reporter, every night, would come home with video of at least eight dead bodies every night -- gagged, dumped on the sidewalk. who enabled that? mark zuckerberg and facebook. in 2016, i went to them with what we found, that 26 fake accounts can actually influence at least 3 million others. we counted that manually. i gave the excel sheets. i wanted to talk about this. i believed in facebook. you know? i thought that if they could see the problem, that they would... i thought the best of the company. i was very, very disappointed. and, you know, a lot of it is because it's the business model. >> yeah. >> the business model. >> tiktok is one of the fastest-growing platforms in the world. >> yeah. >> but you point out there are actually two tiktoks

zuckerberg selling is overdone. he owes $117 billion of his net worth is tied to the stocks, and i don't read into it very much. i always watch when they are buying versus when they are selling. and with that said, i think it's time -- most of the reaction happening today is really more about this location and into other sectors. you see it with the growth, and index is down 15 basis points. i have to take profits when i am up triple digits in a stock. >> we had a conversation on friday with adam parker, steph, and with the broadening rally, he says some investors feel encouraged and believe it's a proxy for better things to come. i think you probably fall into that category. he says he's not convinced. it speaks to the point in which we are discussing here. >> yeah, i think that there are a lot of portfolio managers that are under performing this year, relative to the benchmark. it's impossible this year to keep up with just the magnificent seven. i don't think it's prudent to have your entire portfolio -- a lot ha

mike is about elon musk, mark zuckerberg, and peter teal.ll of them have a very different view of thehe future that i suspect most people in this room do. most of us hope the science and technology can be used to improve the planet we liveet on. whether that means the solar panel, when power, using 3d printing to make houses for people who don't have houses. but these four believe that artificial intelligence will reduce the cost of intelligence to zero. the marginal cost of intelligence will be zero in 10 years. which means that if for instance you have a job as a copywriter in an ad agency, you won't have that job in 10 years. ai will do the work. and so they are preparing for a world but there's a huge number of people unemployed so mark zuckerberg believes that will be a reason for you to put virtual reality helmet on for eight hours a day and pretend you live in a fantasy universe. mark andreasen things you should buy fts and crypto because then you will be able to make a fortune without working. it will just be easy. elon muskd things

and zuckerberg, minus 13. no one seems to like him, it appears in our survey. nearly every demographic has a positive view from omaha. except people with incomes below $30,000. only negative by minus 3. but the standouts include 50, democrats, those with 50,000 or more investing in the market and incomes over 75,000. musk on the other hand, he divides the nation. amazingly right down the middle. women are negative 17 on musk. biden voters, minus 44. trump voters plus 44. in the northeast, minus 13. south plus 10, musk does better among users of x, coming in at plus 9. zuckerberg, he doesn't have much support anywhere. democrats minus 19. it's worse for republicans. minus 49. you can see the split there between men who are more negative on zuckerberg than women. but still negative. and there's the northeast minus 26 and the midwest minus 44. groups with the lowest net support, republicans age 50 plus. now even those with the most in the market give all but buffet low marks. no one made more money than zuckerberg. his stocks are up, followed by musk and bezos. sh

mark zuckerberg, meta's executive director began preparing for doomsday.es, the founder of facebook is building a residential complex that also includes a doomsday bunker. this complex is located in hawaii, on the island of kaui. a conservative estimate of the cost of its construction is $100 million. the complex consists of an underground bunker, a luxurious mansion and independent systems. life support, it will also have its own source of energy and food. this secret project that meta is hiding from the public is called rancho kulao. this ranch is considered the most expensive construction project in history and consists of several dozen buildings, including two large mansions, which will be connected by a tunnel. this tunnel will lead to an underground shelter, which will be equipped with an emergency exit. the shelter will be able to withstand the explosion. in fact. the complex will have 13 bedrooms and several bathrooms, in addition there will be 11 round tree houses. the complex also provides various security systems and secret passages. it is built

. >>> later, harvard's -- trouble for facebook founder and $500 million donor mark zuckerberg. good evening. thanks for joining us. we begin with a very full night of developments in and around israel's war in hamas and a new focus today on allegations that rape was a central part of the atrocities hamas committed to start the war. it's been a heavy day and night of israeli air strikes in gaza, about 200 targets hit according to military officials. israeli forces using explosives to demolish large building in central gaza, housing the hamas-run justice ministry and courthouses. elsewhere on the ground, meantime, our first evidence that the idf is carrying out the plan it announced yesterday to launch operations in southern gaza. video geolocated by cnn showing israeli troops and at least one tank operating in the south. and as the fighting there picks up the humanitarian crisis grows for gazans who now have few options where to go and very little to eat. a world health organization team visiting a hospital in khan younis saying conditions are, in their words, catastrophic, and

i think that zuckerberg's contribution, the society has a net negative.social media in has not been fulfilled in a promise i think that and treason is a scam. artists if you think about wall street journal the last two weeks ago said that. 95% of the people who owned who bought is in fall of 2021 have a portfolio your value of zero. in other words that bored ape that you bought for $50,000 thinking it original in in 2021 you couldn't sell for $0.50 today might any based company by the way and and as for peter thiel, i've concluded he's a fascist. he says that democracy and capital ism are not compat able think about that. so obviously he's the side of capitalism, but he has no interest in democracy. he told the wall street journal. 2% of the people know what's going on the scientist and venture capitalists and everybody else is a sheep. i think we'll have probably time for one more question or two more. yeah. great. why am always the midget? hello. hi, ben. big fan. i watched them for years, so i think i will step away from the money for a minute and i ha

says she was forced out for making trouble for facebook founder and 500 million dollar donor mark zuckerberg. good evening, thank you for joining us. we begin with very full night of development in and around israel's war on hamas. a new focus tonight on allegations that sexual assault was a central part of the atrocities against hamas to start the war. it's been a heavy day -- italy airstrikes in gaza. about 200 targets hit according to military officials. separately, new video surfaced of the on social media of israeli forces using explosives to demolish large buildings in central gaza. -- justice ministry and court houses. elsewhere, on the ground, meantime our first evidence that the idf is carrying out the plan it announced yesterday to launch operations in southern gaza. video, geolocated by cnn showing is really troops at least one tank operating in the south. as the fighting their picks up, the humanitarian crisis grows from garden to not have few options where to go and very little to eat. world health organization team -- a hospital in khan yunis saying conditions are, in their wor

why one researcher said she was put out of a job to protect a relationship with mega donor mark zuckerberg wilill be rightht back. >>> new this morning. big accusations of academic meddling against harvard university, and researcher whose work focused on online misinformation was pushed out of a job to protect a relationship with facebook founder mark zuckerberg. we have more on this from claire and what is this about? >> this student says she was looking at social change and misinformation and this is donovan saying that she was pushed out because it followed a $500 million donation to mark zuckerberg to follow a new research center on artificial intelligence. and her research has been shutdown and she has taken a role at boston university. and this is detailing the close relationship of the harvard leaders at harvard's kennedy school, and executives at the company, and this is raising questions of the academic freedoms in this information space as we go into the 2024 election season. she is well known about her research, and she has been critical of many platforms, and harvard is strongl

she said those restrictions begin after that $500 million investment from zuckerberg philanthropy arm which was made to support a new artificial intelligence research center at harvard. she also claims pressure from the school started after she became involved in an effort to archive the so-called facebook papers this trope of internal facebook documents that were leaked by whistleblower in late 2021. donovan research project was officially shut down by the school earlier this year. she has since moved on to a new role at boston university. but this disclosure is raising questions about academic freedom at harvard and in a crucial online disinformation space. especially as we head into the 2024 election season. donovan's disclosure asked for an investigation into harvard kennedy school's activities. i will say harbert is strongly pushing back on these accusations. a statement for the kennedy school in a statement from the kennedy school a spokesperson said donovan's allegations of unfair treatment and donor interference are false. the narrative is full of inaccuracies and baseless ins

mark zuckerberg wants to go to the meta- verse.rb elon musk wants to go to marge. peter talks about 10 -- one. living a one level one order of magnitude above everybody else. and that is the mindset that really peaks in this almost eugenic idea called affective altruism. they believe it's okay to bid awful person now as long as you earn a lot of money and give some of the money back. it gives a weird materialism on steroids where they believe once is how far the mindset goes. it is tech worship. the hatred of the human, of the body, of everything earthly. in the future there will be hundreds of trillions of post human artificial intelligence spread throughout the galaxy. part digital part silicon whatever they are there's post human entities all over the universe. there are so many of them there totalar happiness matters more than the happiness of the 8 billion human maggots that happen to be alive on the mother nest right now. that's a very dangerous way to look at the lives of people matter less then this future of trillions little robot consciousness. that's par

new mexico's attorney general is accusing the social media giant and its ceo, mark zuckerberg mark zuckerberghild sex abuse and trafficking on its sites. cbs news senior editor and business technology correspondent jo ling kent reports on the undercover investigation that used ai. >> it was shocking, quite frankly, to see the explosion of sexual interest in these kids come almost immediately. >> reporter: new mexico attorney general raul torrez has his investigation into meta found that facebook and instagram's algorithms created a marketplace for the sexual exploitation of children. the civil lawsuit alleges meta enabled adults to find, message, and groom minors, soliciting them to sell pictures or participate in pornographic videos. law enforcement set up an undercover operation, using test accounts like this one, showing ai generated photos of a fictional 13-year-old girl from albuquerque. the complaint said followers flooded the account with unsolicited messages, filled genitalia, which she received at least 3-4 times per week. >> i don't think they have a deep appreciation for how many p

initiative run by mark zuckerberg and his wife donated $500 million to harvard. a correspondent donie o'sullivan all over this story and covering it now. quite an accusation. >> this is serious. dr. joan donna van is pretty much one of the biggest names in this important space of disinformation research and especially as we go into an election year next year. really just how these social media platforms are affecting our lives, our perception of reality and our perception of politics. so the timeline is like this, she said that there are former facebook people and influential people at facebook who have different connections to harvard, whether they were graduates or involved in the university in some way and of course there is this half a billion dollars from the zuckerberg chan foundation which she says essentially got her forced out of the university and shut her research down. we should of course mention that her research was of course quite critical of facebook. >> has there been a response? facebook usually will be very aggressive in these moments. facebook

zuckerberg and his wife snatched up 1500 acres on kuihi.e island than the local government does. we a no trespassing sign. >>> when you flush a toilet the water can end up in a lot of places. soon, your kitchen faucet. that is after state regulators sign off on new rules for recycling waste water into drinking water. >> that is enough for me not to be into it. >> understand the he'station but if you think about it, water actually already goes through the natural water cycle. we are speeding up what nature actually already does. >> santa clara water has a robust recycling program. right now that water is used for irrigation and construction the hope, throw, recycled drinking water up and unrunning in the running. katie neilson took the tour. >> at the end of the tour they offer a sample from a similar plant in southern california where they are turning waste water into drinking water. yep. tastes like water. >> mmm >> well, there is a reason why they sent katie and not me. i would refuse. okay. let's talk about the natural water cycle while

zuckerberg, he has been instrumental in making misleading comments about the safety of the platforms and he has had a direct involvement in the features that we think need to be changed. >> i wonder, before your team filed this in a 200-page complaint did you take what you found to meta and ask for the changes specifically? i know you submitted online through their portals these issues and didn't see them resolved. but did you go to them and say change this or we're gonna sue? >> no, we didn't. in part, because of the experience that my fellow attorneys general had in dealing with meta. they have been meeting with them for a number of years on a lot of the mental health components. we haven't seen any sign from meta or its executives that they are willing to engage in meaningful changes. they are doing a lot of things that i think are probably cosmetic, but they are not fund mentally changing the platforms in ways to make it safe for children. >> one thing that is striking in your state of new mexico native americans represent about a fourth of the trafficking victims. more than doub

mark zuckerberg wants to go to the metaverse, elon musk wants to go to mars. peter teal talks about one order of magnitude above everybody else. that is the mindset. it really peaks in this almost eugenic idea called "effective altruism," where they believe it is ok to be awful person now as long as you earn a lot of money and give some of the money back. it is a weird utilitarianism on digital psychedelic steroids, or they believe -- this is how far the mindset goes -- it is this tech worship, hatred of the human, the body, of everything earthly that they think in the future there will be hundreds of trillions of post human artificial intelligences spread throughout the galaxy that will launch these things come apart biology, digital, silicon. their post human entities all over the universe. and because there are so many of them, their total happiness matters more than the happiness of the 8 billion larval human maggots that happen to be alive on the mother nest right now. and that is a very dangerous way to look that the lives of the people today matter less

who paid to be in mark zuckerberg's world? the restaurant that didn't, pan that might be the best pizza restaurant on the block. >> and we're looking at plenty of calls for you, sir. this is jim in california. it's good morning still in california. you're on with douglas rushkoff. jim, are you with us? threaten we'll try michael in broward county, florida. jim, hang on the line and we'll try to get to you. michael, go ahead. we'll work on those calls. let's try one more being i think we have julie on the line minneapolis, minnesota, like i said a lot of calls for you rotating if they're not there. julie minneapolis, go ahead. >> hi, i'm here and i'm glad to be here. i've heard, you know, i've heard mr. rushkoff say a number of things and they've fired me up. you, sir, are passionate, you're insightful, you have a great many opinions, a great many questions and a lot of ideas which could be molded and discussed by people who agree with you and people who oppose you into actual policies and means of achieving progress. now, my q

mark zuckerberg selling shares for the first time in two years.e unloaded 185 million dollars worth of stock in november. we know that that i has had a huge run. the stock has barely moved since zuckerberg laughed sold shares. last year, there was no activity for the entities that represent his fortune, which oftentimes he is selling as part of his charitable contributions. alix: it is hard to draw a real conclusion from it but usually you do not have insiders selling when the stock is at a lower. maybe that is an inference, but when you are giving to charity that is different. maybe it signals confidence in where the share price is trading at. he is laughing. jon: it is amazing. we keep talking about these stories just like with spotify. job cuts, surging stock. this has been the year of efficiency at meta, which has meant cost controls and a big reception from the market. shares of 100%. alix: deficiency for attack. coming up, saudi arabia's minister talks opec-plus as the group vows to cut $2 million per day. the interview next. this is bloombe

that statement from the chan/zuckerberg initiative. back to you. >>> that does it here on "cnn newsroom." i'm bianca nobilo. "early start" is up next. (car engine revs) (engine accelerating) (texting clicks) (tires squeal) (glass shattering) (loose gravel clanking) first time i connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. and that he took care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.” connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. it's very important to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. i don't know how to thank you. i'm here to thank you. >>> hope for the american hostages in ,

so this is the mark zuckerberg and the jeff bezos of the world. we have to think about what it means for, our political future. if you're going to have a small group of extremely wealthy tech pros and oligarchs who are, you know, figuring out how we're going to solve climate, figuring out how we're going to regulate artificial public health, public education, the line we have to ask if the world we want to live in or do we want to address the bill gates problem right now. and the last thing i'll say is that if in this book i'm really pushing back on political failings them in bill gates and the gates foundation, they always talk their optimism. they even trademark this, i think, impatient, optimist so i am also an impatient optimist. i believe another world is possible a world without billionaires. questions questions. right now of course. yeah. okay, perfect. thank you so much once again for writing the book. did you have stop it? i'm interested in the book because i working global health. but i've been following your writing for a couple of year

new mexico attorney general says they will investigate other companies, but looking ahead, mark zuckerbergfy before the senate judiciary committee next month on child safety, and he will be joined, along with the ceo of x, formerly twitter, snap, and tiktok, norah. >> norah: parents are very interested in this. jo ling kent, thank you so much. in another major development tonight, republican senators blocked a white house request for more than $100 billion in emergency aid, primarily for ukraine and israel. there is money in that bill for the border, but conservatives are demanding big policy changes. cbs's nancy cordes is at the white house. all right, nancy, so what is it that the republicans want? >> reporter: norah, what they want are sweeping concessions on immigration policy. the president had some harsh words for them here today. he said ukraine is going to lose its fight against russia without more american help soon. and he said the failure to provide that assstance before the holidays would be the best gift that russian president vladimir putin could get. here's the issue: many r

i guess zuckerberg suffers from -- i don't know.ple use facebook and use it every day. many, many more people using facebook than usa x, otwitter. analso the -- guesth feing for zuckbergidn't i'm not sure what. thespele, buthose the rangs. >>ouldn'mattero meif d that much moy. joe wants to play. i can see him wanting to jump in. >> plus 15, don't like any of them! plus 15 is not great for warren. >> no. >> what i mean. 30-15. >> large percentages, joe -- go ahead. >> no. it's not, that's not, people don't, do not like billionaires. r musk to be at zero with zuckerberg, bezos and all the others at arply negative, that's saying something in and of itself right there. has a lot of fans. whereas the others, you know, very, very strange. very weird. >> steve, the thing that surprised me was, amazon do the surveys around amazon, it's one of the most beloved companies in america. >> right. >> oddly enough. so how do you -- you see disassociated with that, do you think? on jeff bezos part of this? >> hold on. andrew. i have numbers here. be

that is driving the nasdaq lower onward that founder and ceo mark zuckerberg is filing to sell stock for the first time in a couple of years. bitcoin and gould continuing their own respective runs. and the tenure know yield is up today, but check it out. right now, for 28, takes us to the top of the take. the final stretch and beyond and where your money is going to work best. let's ask rieder, black rock cio of fixed income. also the head of the global teams. in other words, he covers it all. good to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> we're coming off an incredible, month bonds had their best months of the 80s, stocks have been ripping. what is your current view of the market? >> listen, a couple things make sense, a couple other things are askew. the first is that inflation is coming, down the data is clear on inflation. as looking at core cpi x shelter it's running at one and a half percent. you look the first month moving inflation, corsi p i was running in the low twos. i think corsi t e quarter is two over two quarters. it's real in terms of inflation coming down. the narrati

look at zuckerberg and elon musk challenging each other to a mixed martial arts fight. as if they are demigods. they inhabit silicon valley, which is their mount olympus, and now they will have a spectacle battle through media that we get to see. speaking as god or nature, it depends. there is a book on propaganda that is really good on this, but having people identify you as the mother, the father, as connected to god -- you are both universal and completely personal. the person feels that you are speaking just to then. apparently, taylor swift has the ability to do that, but she is pretty benevolent about it. the message of empowerment and identification, but someone with her abilities could be doing it politically, could be doing it that way. how do we get people to blank? then we are the same. there is a rally where we get people to believe in our god or get people to vote for our party or do this. there is a vulnerable moment where people are like, -- it happens when someone walks into one of the original shopping malls. they show it on tape. you can watch the vide

but looking ahead, mark zuckerberg is set to testify before the senate judiciary committee next month on child safety, and he will be joined along with his ceo of x, formerly twitter, snap, and tiktok. norah? >> parents are very interested in this. jo ling kent, thank you so much. >>> in another major development tonight, republican senators blocked a white house request for more than $100 billion in emergency aid, primarily for ukraine and israel. there is money in that bill for the border, but conservatives are demanding big policy changes. nancy cordes is at the white house. all right, nancy, what is it that republicans want? >> what they want are sweeping concessions on immigration policy. the president had some harsh words for them here today. he said ukraine is going to lose its fight against russia without more american help soon. and he said the failure to provide that assistance before the holidays would be the best gift that russian president vladimir putin could get. here is the issue. many republicans in congress actually support the $61 billion the white house is seeking

i'm always reminded of the moment in 2018 when mark zuckerberg was facing congress and providing testimony and showed the discrepancy between how far behind poll tesch stands are when it comes to this technology. a refrain i keep hearing is how generative ai will become mainstream. obviously things like chatgpt are widely available now. what will that mean in practice for people? >> i guess maybe living in my little ai bubble, i think that it already has become mainstream in 2023. i mean, you are right, chatgpt and other text generating models. and also tools such as mid journey, these are really taking off and they are getting baked into existing products, existing software, sorry, in a way that i couldn't have predicted a couple years ago. it has been truly exponential in the true sense of the term and indeed moving forward into new medium. for example text to video is getting very sophisticated very quickly, that is typing in a prompt and getting full fully fledged video content off the back. as well as what we're seeing with what are called auto agents, this is kind of using ai not jus

a new survey has revealed how jens he feels about mark zuckerberg and jeff bays osa. they think? >> they don't trust them. 62% say they don't trust zuckerberg mostly because they don't trust facebook, 53% don't trust jeff baeza's because he is uberrich, his amazon workers, to get you your title two hours after they order it but they love opera. hold on. i don't think they were even alive when her last tv episode aired. she did interview prince harry and meghan markel. maybe that is why, they trust bill gates. 23% call gaetz on trustworthy. david: that's interesting. david: now this. do-nothing congress could be the slogan for 2023 as lawmakers approved an astonishing low 27 bills. chad -- a 16, a lot of people think congress is too much but what they do in 2023? >> reporter: they finish their with microscopic 19% approval rating according to a recent fox news paul. you mentioned the 27 bills which became law, 22 as of a few days ago. bipartisan lawmakers are disappointed. >> history proves a sometimes it takes us months, even years, to get nothing done. >> two governm

my former president or mark zuckerberg? county people does he dictate to? he said that each of our clones are worth about $17 in three months. okay. the other part is the part that is interesting. the more of our clones that you put together, the more valuable that the data set becomes. these engagement based metrics of the tech companies mean that the incentive structure of the algorithm and i will define algorithm. it is nothing more than an opinion in code. she made an editorial choice. you put in code and it is replicated millions of times. right? it is an opinion in code. replicated at ace gail we have never imagined and is insidiously shaping our future. and encouraging the worst of human behavior. everything is backed by data. m.i.t. published a study that showed that lies spread six times faster than the really boring facts. data from the philippines actually shows that the lies spread more than six times faster. in the nobel lecture i called this toxic clutch. it is the incentive structure of the communication system of the day. the last three sent

university including a 500 million dollar pledge from the nonprofit organization started by mark zuckerbergt. donovan's been an outspoken voice in the world of disinformation often pointing out how, internet companies, profit from this. a harvard kennedy school denies the claim, saying the doctors claims of unfair treatment and donor interference are false. the university also said it is a long-standing policy that research projects are led by faculty members which donovan was not. the faculty member leading the project left harvard, they were unable to find a replacement and the program was and it. the school also said she was not fired. with us for more joan donovan herself, currently a professor at boston university as one of the world's experts for leading internet disinformation. she wrote the book meme wars, -- joan i welcome you back, i wish it was on better news. what do you think about harvard's response, what do you want people to know? >> well, you lead with their disclaimer, but they have made no specific assertions about anything that is untrue and if you do dig into the whistl

what got me is that elon was zero, but zuckerberg and bezos were minus 35. the country, the tribalism and now people are either here with elon or here with elon at this point, he still gets a zero. that shows you how fervent his supporters are. >> zero meaning balance, haters and lovers. >> zuckerberg is minus 35. >> musk has always been polarizing. >> not as polarizing as zuckerberg. he has 35. after andrew's interview and after the hamas stuff, i think he's too big to fail. that's what i've come up with. he's too big to cancel, isn't he? too big to cancel. >> john oliver did this piece on him that was sort of critical, but by the end, says the same thing. this guy is all over our lives. we got to understand him. that's kind of the point of my book, which is he's all over our lives and also it is a fascinating character who is going to enrage you, but he's also going to engage you. you got to figure him out. >> i'm trying to figure out why he would finally get a pass and i think it is because even the worst case scenario for elon, i still understand him, ju

mark zuckerberg is selling meta-stock for the first time in two years.un up and you are seeing the shares in premarket trading down about 1.5%. what do you lean against? you think treasury rates of gone too far. many people are starting to pick that up which is maybe why you see a retracement today. on the equity side, are you hearing anyone lean against some of the tech names that have gone incredibly far so far this year? >> i'm not sure of many people are leaning against it but it's a fairly crowded trade but i would be comfortable being short qqq versus long on the russell 2000. i think trades like that are well-positioned for the next few weeks and i think we want to turn bearish on this market. maybe we get to 4650 on the s&p 500 maybe the russell 2000 can run another 5% but if the economic data comes in as weak as it needs to be to support the 10 year, i think equities will roll over a little bit but that's probably not this week or next week, closer to early january. lisa: how would the russell 2000 outperformed the s&p and that scenario? when yo

when mark zuckerberg pivoted effectively into his ai strategy, we think they're in a brilliant position from an ai point of view and pushing the envelope on open source ai, which should help them in their own business. >> that one confuses me, because zuckerberg pivoted more his messaging than he did in his spending. he's still spending a lot on the metaverse, just not talking about it as much. and the stock has come back a long way from when it initially fell. so why buy it here if he's still doing the same things that you sold it for? >> well, he is de-emphasizing metaverse in favor of much more focus on ai. i think chatgbt have lit a fire under a lot of companies, and a lot of companies have said this is where innovation is really going to take off, and take off a lot faster than we expected. whereas metaverse is making its way along. so we just think they're in a really good position with all of their platforms and all of the information. proprietary information is so important when it comes to ai and large language models. >> what, if anything, do you do in ai driven hardware? you

mark zuckerberg, who in my book i compared, you know, how do you stand up to a dictator? i asked you whether or not who's the bigger dictator? my former president duterte or mark zuckerberg. how many more people does he dictate to? right. well, he said that that each of our clones are worth about dollars every three months. okay. then they should pay for it if that's the case. but the other part is the part that's interesting. the more of our clones you put together, the more valuable that dataset. right? the larger data set, the more value it gets. these engagement based of the tech companies mean that the incentive structure of the algorithms and let's just define algorithm an algorithm is nothing more than an opinion in code. so cathy has an opinion she made an editorial choice and you put it in code and it's replicated millions of times. what if cathy was wrong? cathy's never wrong, but right. so it's just opinion and code. it's replicated at a scale we have never imagined it insidiously shaping future and encouraging the worst of human behavior. and let me explain. e