Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg recently defended the company's use of copyrighted data in AI training by referencing YouTube's battle against pirated content in a legal lawsuit. The case, titled 'Kadrey v. Meta', is one of numerous copyright lawsuits against AI companies currently in U.S. courts, with plaintiffs including notable authors Sarah Silverman and Ta-Nehisi Coates. According to recently released excerpts from Zuckerberg's testimony, he pointed out that while there may be instances of...

Recently, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's alliance with Trump and his significant denial of European values have raised a troubling question: Should European organizations continue to use Meta's AI models? Not long ago, Meta criticized the EU for blocking its use of European user data to train AI models, claiming this data is crucial for localizing technology. However, Zuckerberg's recent statements are at odds with these values, as he announced plans to cooperate with the Trump administration to oppose so-called external governance.

Meta is facing a copyright infringement lawsuit, with the plaintiff's attorney claiming that CEO Mark Zuckerberg approved the use of a dataset containing pirated e-books and articles to train its Llama AI model. This case is one of many copyright lawsuits against several tech giants accused of using copyrighted works for AI model training without authorization. In documents filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California on Wednesday evening, the plaintiffs reiterated Meta's actions from the end of last year.

During the recent earnings report, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg stated that the company's investment in artificial intelligence (AI) is showing 'strong momentum.' Despite Meta's quarterly revenue and profit exceeding Wall Street's expectations, Zuckerberg anticipates that the company's AI spending will increase further next year. Although Meta's stock has risen over 70% in 2024, reaching a new high, the stock price fell about 3% in after-hours trading following the earnings report.

In a recent lawsuit that has drawn widespread attention, Meta's CEO Mark Zuckerberg is set to testify. This lawsuit is initiated by a group of writers, including renowned comedian Sarah Silverman, who accuse Meta of infringing their copyrights in the application of artificial intelligence technology. The core issue of the lawsuit is whether Meta's platforms like Instagram and Facebook have potentially used their works without authorization while generating content.

At the recently held Meta Connect 2024 conference, Meta's founder and CEO Zuckerberg excitedly announced that Meta AI's monthly active users have nearly reached 500 million and is expected to become the most used AI assistant globally. During his speech, Zuckerberg mentioned, 'We are currently close to 500 million monthly active users and have yet to launch in some major markets, such as the European market.' This news undoubtedly fills people with anticipation for the future of Meta AI.

In a recent interview, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg shared his views on copyright issues in the AI training process. He pointed out that many creators and publishers often overestimate the actual value of their works. Zuckerberg stated that Meta would collaborate with some significant content creators, but if certain creators require payment, the company would rather choose to forgo using their content. Image source note: Image generated by AI, image licensed from Midjourney. Zuckerberg mentioned, 'I think most creators...

In the lead-up to the upcoming Meta Connect 2024 conference, a 90-minute podcast interview with company founder Mark Zuckerberg reveals Meta's future direction and vision. This interview serves not only as a warm-up for the forthcoming conference but also as a deep interpretation of Meta's outlook on future technological development. In the interview, Zuckerberg focuses on Meta's upcoming AR glasses, Orion, which he describes as a 'flawless' product expected to debut at the conference. This is not just a pair of

As the developer of the Llama foundation language model, Meta points out that the computing power required for future model training will significantly increase, with the expected training amount for Llama 4 being 10 times that of Llama 3. In light of this trend, Meta emphasizes the importance of building training capabilities in advance to avoid falling behind in the competition. Meta has released Llama 3, which has 80 billion parameters, and its upgraded version Llama 3.1, which reaches 405 billion parameters, making it its largest open-source model. To meet future model demands, Meta is

At the 51st SIGGRAPH conference, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang and Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg engaged in a fireside chat discussing the future of artificial intelligence and simulation. During their conversation, Huang praised Meta's open source large model strategy and emphasized the importance of open source for AI development. They showcased their friendship and shared vision for advancing the industry through a creative 'coat swap' ceremony.

In this era of information explosion, content creators are extremely busy. According to a survey, most creators spend more than 20 hours per week producing new content for their niche. As a result, the time left for them to interact with their fans is minimal. However, Mark Zuckerberg, the head of Meta, believes that artificial intelligence (AI) could be the "lifeline" to solve this problem.Image source note: Image generated by AI, image authorized service provider MidjourneyRecently, Zuckerberg

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg recently announced the official release of Llama3.1, stating that it could be a significant milestone in the open-source AI field. Meta has introduced three different sizes of Llama3.1 models, with the most notable being the large model with 405 billion parameters. Zuckerberg claims it to be the "most advanced open-source model" currently available, and it can even compete with leading closed-source models in certain areas.In addition to the 405 billion parameter model,

Meta is expected to release the open-source AI model Llama 3 in July this year. South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol and Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg held talks. Zuckerberg visited Samsung and LG Electronics for collaboration discussions. In Japan, he met with Prime Minister Fumio Kishida to discuss AI risks.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg met with executives from LG and Samsung to discuss enhancing cooperation in AI and XR. LG confirmed it will launch XR headsets developed in collaboration with Meta in 2025. LG Electronics CEO Cho Ju-wan tried on Meta's XR products and expressed strong interest. LG and Meta confirmed their plans to jointly release XR products in 2025. Zuckerberg exchanged views with representatives from Korean companies to explore ways to strengthen AI and XR collaboration.