Meta AI News - Page 10 of 13

AI is a privacy nightmare. Ask it a question, and your words can end up training its next iteration, appear in a search engine, or surface in a court...

The 9.6 GB download is a promise. A 128K context window, a 4-bit quantized model, and the raw power of Gemma 4 sitting right on your NVIDIA RTX 2000...

People are protesting outside Sam Altman's house. This is now a physical fact, not an online argument.

Meta, Google, and Microsoft just cut a check for $34.9 billion. That single-quarter capital expenditure—nearly five billion more than Wall Street...

The pitch is seductive: “Easy side hustle,” “takes less than 10 minutes,” “potential $5k a month.” No limit, they say.

Boko Haram has an AI training program, and ISIS built it. That's the core finding in a new study from Antonia Jülich, a researcher with the Cambridge...

Martin Scorsese has spent seven decades drawing his own storyboards by hand. Now, at 82, he’s handing the pencil to an algorithm.

Most people using AI are just trying to get an answer faster. They're outsourcing a task. A much smaller group is doing something else entirely.

Mark Zuckerberg built Meta’s reputation on giving powerful AI away for free. The open-source Llama models were supposed to democratize intelligence,...

When a user asks for the voltage limit, the RAG system fetches the section header but not the number that matters.

For a feature that Meta itself touted as a privacy milestone just two years ago, the company is now quietly pulling the plug.

Microsoft's AI agents are already creating a mess. They build things, but they leave their tools and materials all over the place.

Size has long been the dominant currency in AI reasoning, more parameters meant more capability. Falcon H1R 7B just devalued that currency.

Polling is a silent drain. Every repeated “are you done yet?” eats compute, burns through API quota, and injects artificial lag between job...

Meta has run out of patience. The years of free services built on surveillance and ads aren't covering the bills anymore, specifically the AI bills.

Meta has a new button that asks to look at your private photos. The company is offering users a direct, voluntary pipeline from their personal camera...

The dream sold from Palo Alto was of helpful digital companions. What arrived in our browsers is something darker: eager partners in crime.

California just put AI boyfriends on notice. Governor Gavin Newsom signed SB 243 into law Monday.

The raw logs of an AI conversation are a mess. Not illegible, exactly, but dense, noisy, and full of structural noise that buries the signal.

In the age of massive document corpora, retrieving the needle without bringing the haystack is the defining challenge.