字幕列表 影片播放 列印英文字幕 Stanford University. >> I remember this one conversation right after I'd launched the first version of Facebook at Harvard. It was like, you know, this is great that we have this community that now people can connect within our little school,. But clearly one day someone is going to build this for the world. So one of the big surprises for me looking back on this ten years later is that it actually was us, you know who, who kind of played some role in, in kind of leading this and developing some of this infrastructure for the world. I think a lot of this, what it just comes down to is like doing things that you believe in and pushing really hard and some number of those will end up working out. I think that, that we sometimes say great entrepreneurs see the glass as half full rather than half empty and they're willing to try to fix the rest of it. And I think you gotta have that vision. You gotta have that commitment. So in this very tech centric world that's emerged here I found it interesting to hear about your interests in the humanities and the classics. How do we think about their role and the importance of them in this world where everybody wants to start the next Facebook or the next Google or the next Snapchat? >> I actually wasn't a Computer Science major, I was a Psychology major and I just took mostly Computer Science classes. You know, I think a lot of times interesting work is done at the intersection between these disciplines. >> Hm. Right, so. >> Absolutely. >> You know, technology is a tool that you can use to solve different problems but you know one of the things that I think you learn in college is that often picking what problem to go try and solve is a much bigger and more important challenge than even being able to solve the problem. >> Facebook and the whole social media thing has been such a big part of sort of the tech revolution of the last decade or so since you've started the company. If you look out ten, twenty years, what's going to be the new, new thing ten or twenty years from now? >> One of the things I think over a five or ten period will definitely exist is just like the ability to ask more questions than you can really reasonably ask a search engine today. Something that we're pretty actively working on, because we really want Facebook and this whole kind of movement of social apps to not just be about kind of sharing moments in the day to day, but also like really utility and being able to learn and, and solve interesting problems. There is only one university in the entire united states where you can get a nerd nation T-shirt. [NOISE] Please join me in thanking Mark for spending his time with us. >> Thank you. [SOUND] For more, please visit us at Stanford.edu.
A2 初級 美國腔 馬克-扎克伯格與斯坦福大學校長約翰-亨尼西的對話 (Mark Zuckerberg in conversation with Stanford President John Hennessy) 244 26 Margaret 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日 更多分享 分享 收藏 回報 影片單字