Meta recently announced that its Llama series of artificial intelligence models will be made available to U.S. government agencies and related contractors to support national security applications. This move aims to dispel concerns that its 'open' AI could aid foreign adversaries. In a blog post, Meta stated, 'We are pleased to confirm that Llama will be accessible to U.S. government agencies, including those focusing on defense and national security projects, as well as private sector partners supporting this work.'

Recently, Meta's Chief AI Scientist Yann LeCun stated that Autonomous Machine Intelligence (AMI) can genuinely assist people in their daily lives. Meta is working to enhance the reasoning capabilities of its Llama model, aiming to rival top models like GPT-4o. Meta's Vice President Manohar Paluri mentioned that they are exploring ways to enable the Llama model not only to 'plan' but also to assess decisions in real-time and adjust as conditions change.

Recently, Meta has released a new tool called NotebookLlama, which serves as the open-source version of the popular podcast generation feature found in Google's NotebookLM. NotebookLlama relies on Meta's own Llama model to process text and can transform user-uploaded files into interactive podcast-style summaries, which sounds very cool. Specifically, NotebookLlama first converts the uploaded files, such as P

The latest Android test version 2.24.14.7 of WhatsApp has been released through the Google Play Beta program, revealing a new feature under development – allowing users to choose the Meta AI Llama model. According to WABetaInfo, this feature aims to provide more choices for AI conversations. The default option will be the Llama3-70B model, while WhatsApp plans to offer a preview version of the more advanced Llama3-405B model in the future, designed to handle more complex prompts. It is notewort