Jaeden Schafer

I have a lot of friends, a lot of friends that are not in tech that are just like, yeah, I got these cool Meta Ray-Bans.

Look at all the cool things.

I can take pictures and do all this stuff like on the go.

And

I think people really like them.

So they have a lot of different markets, a lot of different models.

They have Oakley's as well that they're kind of doing more for like workouts, which I think might be a really compelling real world use case for this category so far.

Overall, I think that Meta is going to be definitely if they can keep the innovation up, I think they'll be able to keep ahead of a lot of different people.

I would appreciate it so, so much.

It basically just helps more people find it.

The algorithm pushes out the show when people are leaving reviews.

So it would help me out a ton if you could do that.

On Apple, you can leave a comment.

I read them all.

On Spotify, you hit the About tab and you can drop some stars.

So thanks so much for tuning in and I will catch you guys on the next episode.

Always make sure to go check out AIbox.ai if you want to try building and getting access to over 40 of the top AI models for $20 a month all in one place.

All right, catch you in the next episode.

Over the last half of a decade, Meta has made an absolutely colossal investment into the quote-unquote metaverse, and it might finally be coming to an end as Meta is starting to focus more on AI and growth there, and it feels like the metaverse was a dream of Zuckerberg's that never really materialized.

All of this has happened as roughly 1,500 employees from the Reality Labs division have