The Meta CEO argues individual companies, not the industry as a whole, should decide when to slow AI development over safety concerns.
Meta's CEO has repeatedly defended the smart glasses by pointing out that, unlike phones, they include a light that activates when a photo is being taken.
CEO Mark Zuckerberg's new device aims to position Meta ahead of rivals like OpenAI and Google in AI agents and consumer hardware, though the strategy remains unproven, CNBC reported.
At its annual Connect conference, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg introduced new virtual reality glasses priced at $1,299 alongside a wearable called Muse Charm, both tied to the company's push into AI agents.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg used the company's Connect keynote to detail an expanded push behind its AI agent Muse, which is also coming to Meta's AI glasses.
Meta's new Muse AI agent has drawn early praise, even as questions persist about teen safety, surveillance and data center expansion under CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
Interest in Meta's Muse AI tool is building among tech commentators and investors ahead of the company's developer conference.
Meta's CEO reportedly shares a view of artificial intelligence safety closer to Nvidia chief Jensen Huang's stance than that of Anthropic's Dario Amodei, according to CNBC.