Meta Platforms (NASDAQ: META) is at the forefront of innovation in artificial intelligence (AI). Led by CEO Mark Zuckerberg, it made significant investments in the AI space, and he believes that 2025 could be a year for several massive breakthroughs.

Meta has come up with a policy document, called the Frontier AI Framework, to share its views on two types of AI systems, “high risk” and “critical risk,” that the company considers too risky for release.

In both public and private, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg extols the future of AR even while staff worry about him getting in bed with Trump.

Chinese startup DeepSeek’s launch of its latest AI models triggered a selloff in global tech stocks this week on concerns about rising AI costs in the US.

On Friday, Mark Zuckerberg announced a $60-65 billion investment into Meta AI.

Altman further added that not everyone shares the same view and that figuring out the strategy is “not our current highest priority”. OpenAI Chief Product Officer Kevin Weil even said during the same event that the company was considering open-sourcing older AI models. Here is what Chief AI Scientist Yann LeCun on OpenAI models:

Zuckerberg on Thursday discussed a range of issues during a meeting, most noticeably the dismantling of Meta's fact-checking policies and diversity programs. Zuckerberg made it clear that the company was abandoning both in order to curry favor with the Trump administration.