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Friday

  1. The Guardian Technology

    Meta releases open-weight model Muse Spark Open

    Meta released the open-weight model Muse Spark Open on Thursday, saying its capabilities can match and in some scenarios surpass comparable products from Chinese vendors. Meta AI head Alexandr Wang called it the most capable U.S. open-weight model to date; the model targets coding and agentic tasks, excels at long-horizon tasks, complex software engineering and multi-step reasoning, and has built-in safety safeguards. The model is optimized for the Apple M5 Ultra chip, and users can run it on the desktop with two Mac Studios equipped with that chip.

    Meta released the open-weight model Muse Spark Open on Thursday, saying its capabilities can match and in some scenarios surpass comparable products from Chinese vendors. Meta AI head Alexandr Wang called it the most capable U.S. open-weight model to date; the model targets coding and agentic tasks, excels at long-horizon tasks, complex software engineering and multi-step reasoning, and has built-in safety safeguards. The model is optimized for the Apple M5 Ultra chip, and users can run it on th

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    #hot-signal#Model releases#Open-source ecosystem#Meta
  4. The Verge AI

    Meta's new commercial terms may allow it to scrape news website content for free to train AI

    Meta's new commercial terms, effective October 30, appear to allow it to scrape and use content from websites "associated" with platform merchants to develop, improve, research, and train AI products, including the websites of online publishers. Nieman Lab noted that these terms may allow Meta to bypass licensing agreements and directly use content published by publishers to train models; merchants who do not agree to the new terms may have all commercial-use access suspended. Meta has previously reached AI licensing agreements with CNN, Fox News, USA Today, and others, and last month also launched the Meta One subscription, requiring merchants and creators to pay in order to include links in posts and reels.

    Meta's new commercial terms, effective October 30, appear to allow it to scrape and use content from websites "associated" with platform merchants to develop, improve, research, and train AI products, including the websites of online publishers. Nieman Lab noted that these terms may allow Meta to bypass licensing agreements and directly use content published by publishers to train models; merchants who do not agree to the new terms may have all commercial-use access suspended. Meta has previousl

    Matched fieldsTitle

    #tech-media#English text is being prepared.#English text is being prepared.#Meta

Thursday