Finally, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg will hold his very first Facebook Live Q&A on June 14 at 11:30 AM PT.

How will the much-awaited session work? The Next Web reported that it would be the same process that he was doing when answering questions online. He will be noting the questions today and those that will be voted the most will be answered next week.

Zuckerberg has been doing Q&A's since 2014 but the Live Facebook platform will allow the viewers to comment on the spot which would make it more interactive and candid. But what are the questions raised so far?

According to the website, the suggestions include adding a folder similar to Pinterest for saving research on recipes and hobbies, for example. There is also a question about "meshing live videos together into one virtual reality super-view of an event" while many might want to know the CEO's answers about the "future of humanity."

"Now with Live I can hear from more of our community at once and it's a lot more interactive," he wrote on his own Facebook account, which is accompanied by a clip. "We can cover all the big areas you're interested in -- connecting the world, artificial intelligence, virtual reality, live video, entrepreneurship, philanthropy and more."

People must put their questions in the comment section. Meanwhile, readers can also vote for the most appealing question by clicking the "Like" button below each comment.

In other news, Mark Zuckerberg's social media accounts have been hacked by cyber criminals. According to Tech Times, a group of hackers called "OurMine Team" was able to infiltrate his Twitter and Pinterest accounts.

One of the hackers allegedly said that they were able to breach his accounts because his password is the same as his LinkedIn profile. This suggests that the Facebook founder was one of the victims of the LinkedIn data breach in May.

The hacker also revealed that his LinkedIn, Twitter and Pinterest passwords were "dadada." As a result, the tech website advised the readers to use strong but different passwords on different accounts.

Mark Zuckerberg defended that he seldom uses both accounts.