Instagram appears to be experimenting with AI-generated comments. When the option appears on your end, you'll be able to ask ...

NEW YORK, March 11 (Reuters) - Facebook owner Meta (META.O), opens new tab is testing its first in-house chip for training artificial intelligence systems, a key milestone as it moves to design ...

Meta, the parent company of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, is testing its first in-house chip designed to train artificial intelligence (AI) systems, according to sources cited by Reuters.

Meta has formally expanded Meta AI to the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), opening the AI-enabled chatbot to millions more people. Back in October, Meta announced it was launching Meta AI in ...

Meta is facing an AI copyright lawsuit in France that’s been brought by authors and publishers who are accusing it of economic “parasitism,” Reuters reports. The French litigation was filed ...

Meta, the parent company of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp has started testing its first-ever in-house chip designed for training artificial intelligence (AI) systems. The move marks a ...

The push to develop in-house chips is part of a long-term plan at Meta to bring down its mammoth infrastructure costs as the company places expensive bets on AI tools to drive growth. Meta ...

Meta is testing its first AI training chip to cut Nvidia reliance and lower infrastructure costs tied to its AI push. Meta tapped TSMC to build its training chips, with plans to deploy them widely ...

which will require significant compute,” the analysts said. Meta uses GPUs for more than training its AI models, the analysts noted, including for ranking and recommending content and ads across ...

Instead of being in complete control of the process, Meta wants advertisers to focus more on signing checks and letting artificial intelligence (AI) do the driving. The AI tools in question do ...

Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) is doubling down on AI, rolling out Meta AI with Arabic support across the Middle East and North Africa. Users in Algeria, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Libya, Morocco ...

Many companies are already ramping up their developments for their in-house technology, and the next that reportedly joined this trend is Meta as it is now testing its self-made AI training chip.