Mark Zuckerberg criticized Apple on Joe Rogan's podcast for its lack of innovation and strict third-party developer rules. "It’s like Steve Jobs invented the iPhone, and now they’re just kind of sitting on it 20 years later.

The Meta chief says Apple essentially sat on the iPhone and hasn't made any remarkable progress. He didn't mention how Facebook flubbed phones and tablets.

Of course, Zuckerberg had more to say. The Meta CEO criticized Apple for its "random rules," such as taking 30 percent of profits from apps on the iOS App Store or the inability of third-party devices to work seamlessly with iPhones like AirPods. In Zuckerberg's words, this is how Apple makes money in a world where iPhone sales are slowing down.

During an interview with Joe Rogan about Meta's abandonment of fact-checking and changing rules to allow hate speech, Meta's CEO targeted Apple for lacking innovation since the iPhone.

Zuckerberg touched on a lot of other tech topics as part of his conversation with Rogan, including AI and how he thinks about screen time with his daughter playing Minecraft. One area he spent some time on was neural interfaces and how physical and digital worlds will blend together.

The founder of Facebook has a long list of grievances with Apple. in a coversation with Joe Rogan, he aired some of them.

Joe Rogan recently hosted the Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg in his popular podcast, The Joe Rogan Experience. The duo had a long conversation touching on multiple issues.

Financial writer discusses Warren Buffett's sales of Apple Inc., Zuckerberg's criticism, and the impact on AAPL's stock post-Trump's victory. Click for our updated.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has taken a fresh jab at Apple, criticising the tech giant for relying too heavily on the iPhones long-standing success. During a podcast with YouTuber Joe Rogan, Zuckerberg mocked Apple for what he described as a lack of innovation in recent years.

Not only does Apple not make a small phone anymore, but it continues to bump its existing screen sizes every couple of years. Reportedly, the size of the base iPhone 17–the current one, at a not-insubstantial 6.1 inches, having been ranked by Marques Brownlee as the best small phone of 2024 –will increase to 6.3 inches.

In a recent podcast with Joe Rogan, Mark Zuckerberg said that Apple "hasn't invested anything great" since Steve Jobs unveiled the first iPhone back in 2007.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg joined the Joe Rogan Experience podcast today for a wide-ranging interview on content moderation, the