Back in April of this year, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg unveiled the company's magnificent 10-year roadmap, demonstrating the trajectory of the world's largest social network over the next decade.
The roadmap outlines the future of Facebook's vision: anyone in the world can connect to the Internet and chat with artificial intelligence robots like humans. Virtual reality helmets are as common as smartphones, allowing users to connect to any one in the world. Users are talking to them just like they are in the same room.
Facebook took this ambitious roadmap a step forward last week, revealing in more detail how this social network will operate its idealized virtual reality future. Zuckerberg demonstrated "Virtual VR" at the event, mixing the virtual reality with the real world in an unprecedented way using the Oculus Rift helmet and 360-degree panoramic camera.
According to Facebook's vision, social networks will play a more important role in 2026 than they do today. Considering that Facebook is now playing an important role in people's daily lives, this is a bit creepy. But it also lets the outside world see what changes will happen to the technology used today.
But Facebook's desire to achieve such a vision is not easy. In the last week, Google (microblogging) also held its own important activities. While Google’s campaign is ostensibly to launch new hardware, it also gives the outside world an idea of ​​what Google thinks about its future – and Facebook has a degree of overlap with Google’s 10-year strategy.
The core business of Facebook and Google in the next decade will not be much different from the current one: Facebook's water search business has not yet generated much return; Google's attempt to become a social networking company has also been a warning textbook for Silicon Valley. But what's important is that Facebook's competition with Google won't be a quick win in a short period of time.
Facebook and Google's off-site competitionFacebook’s current competition with Google is the most obvious competition for video advertising. Google's YouTube is still the leader in online video, but Facebook has been working hard to push YouTube's domination by attracting more media brands and advertisers into video services.
In addition, the two companies are still engaged in fierce competition in the development of future technologies. Google CEO Sundar Pichai said last week that the company is using artificial intelligence to "create personalized Google for every user." Facebook also invested heavily in artificial intelligence technology, hope Personalize users' dynamic messages.
Facebook's Oculus subsidiary may ignite the development of virtual reality technology, but with the Daydream View helmet launched last week, Google has not been kicked off by Facebook in this area. Considering the huge growth potential of virtual reality movies in the future, Google does not want Facebook to beat YouTube in the online video advertising market.
Google’s parent companies, Alphabet and Facebook, have made huge investments in getting the world connected to the Internet. Facebook uses laser drones, and Google uses hot air balloons, but in any case, their purpose is to enable people in less developed regions of the world to access the Internet.
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