Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has adopted a new look and seems to have embraced a new set of values after Election Day. But how believable is any of it? The tech billionaire made an appearance on an episode of "The Joe Rogan Experience" posted to Spotify on Jan.

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.

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.

On a nearly three-hour episode of Joe Rogan's podcast, Zuckerberg signaled optimism about what a Trump presidency means for tech businesses.

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.

Zuckerberg says Biden administration 'screamed' and 'cursed' at Meta employees. He also discussed how Meta plans to move forward with content restrictions

Similarly, according to Rogan and Zuckerberg, in one corner is masculinity, described as aggressive and assassin-like with metaphors of beating and choking, while in the other corner is femininity, described as vulnerable.

Early on in the interview, Zuckerberg tests out the water to see how much pushback he’ll get; Rogan is a notoriously soft interviewer — it’s like listening to your dumbest s

"War Room" host Steve Bannon reacts to Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg taking a turn against social media censorship and the Biden administration. "Zuckerberg, you're one of the worst people in this country.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg defended his decision to scale back Meta's content moderation policies in a Friday appearance on Joe Rogan's podcast. Zuckerberg

With Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg crying for more 'masculine energy' in the workplace, we've entered the Golden Age of insecure twits.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg defended his decision to scale back Meta's content moderation policies in a Friday appearance on Joe Rogan's podcast. Zuckerberg faced widespread criticism for the decision, including from employees inside his own company. "Probably depends on who you ask," said Zuckerberg when asked how Meta's updates have been received.