Several major publishers, including Elsevier and Macmillan, have filed a federal class action lawsuit against Meta and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, accusing the company of illegally using millions of copyrighted books and journal articles to train its Llama AI model. The publishers claim Meta's actions violate copyright laws and could harm human authors by enabling AI to produce competing works. Meta has vowed to vigorously defend itself, citing fair use in AI training. This lawsuit follows similar legal actions against other AI companies and highlights ongoing disputes over how AI firms should compensate content creators for training data.
Funding is weakening across major cloud providers, but Microsoft, Alphabet, and Meta continue generating enough free cash flow to maintain AI investments without external constraints. AI-related inflows drive growth in tech ETFs, especially in memory...
Meta introduced an AI-powered search feature called AI Mode on Facebook, using its Muse Spark AI model to provide answers from public content in Groups and Reels instead of traditional search results. Morgan Stanley estimates that if the tool retains...
Meta's newly formed Applied AI team is experiencing significant employee dissatisfaction due to menial, repetitive tasks and low morale following a major layoff of 8,000 workers. Employees describe their work as unfulfilling and mechanical, contrasti...
Meta has introduced new AI-powered features on Facebook, including 'AI Mode,' which allows users to get synthesized answers from public posts across the platform, improving how people find information. The update also includes AI tools for video edit...
Nvidia has dominated the AI chip market with its GPUs, but major tech firms like Meta and Google are developing their own custom silicon to improve efficiency and reduce reliance on Nvidia. Despite this, Nvidia GPUs remain widely used, though the ris...
