Zuckerberg pushes personal superintelligence for broad access

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg laid out a vision for making personal superintelligence broadly available rather than controlled by a small group of institutions. He argued that individual empowerment, invention and a balance of power should guide the development of advanced AI, with broad distribution serving as both an economic opportunity and a safeguard against concentration among governments, businesses or AI systems.

Zuckerberg said Meta is primarily focused on building personal superintelligence for everyone, while many other labs are developing AI for companies, governments or large institutions. He also called for cooperation between frontier AI labs and government, saying policy will be needed to help ensure a positive future.

Meta plans to resume some open-source model releases and announced the weights for Muse Glimmer, a 30-billion-parameter dense model designed to run on a laptop or single consumer GPU. The company also plans to open the weights for a version of Muse Spark 1.2 in the coming weeks.

Zuckerberg previewed a new $1 billion Future is for Everyone Fund to invest in U.S. communities where Meta operates data centers. Meta cited Richland Parish, Louisiana, where teachers received a $50,000 bonus because of increased tax revenue from the company’s investment.