Zuck’s comment was baffling. But when you consider this one unique advantage that Apple has over Meta, it all becomes clear. Last week, as part of his apparent ongoing campaign to rebrand himself as a more Musk-like figure,

Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) top boss, Mark Zuckerberg, has always been quite the vocal critic of iPhone maker and long-time tech rival Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL). With the iPhone maker sagging into a correction to start 2025 over numerous concerns (China woes and Apple Intelligence's failure to spark increased demand),

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg shared several issues he has with Apple in a recent Joe Rogan podcast episode.

The Meta CEO recently said Apple hasn't "invented anything great" since the iPhone launched under Steve Jobs, and criticized App Store fees.

Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince says the Trump administration should make cybersecurity defenses mission critical.

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.

Mark Zuckerberg, on the Joe Rogan podcast, said that Apple hasn't innovated since Steve Jobs and the iPhone. Here's why he's wrong.

Mark Zuckerberg told the world how he really feels about Apple as a company and a brand. Spoiler alert: he didn't have anything nice to say.

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.

Zuckerberg told Joe Rogan that Apple hasn’t invented anything great in roughly two decades, since Steve Jobs created the iPhone.

Mark Zuckerberg criticizes Apple for its lack of innovation since the iPhone, declining sales, high developer fees, and the costly Vision Pro VR device.

Among the tech CEOs in attendance at Donald Trump's inauguration ceremony inside the Capitol rotunda on Monday, Jan. 20, were Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos and Tim Cook