Meta Platforms (NASDAQ: META) investors continue to reap rewards as the stock extended its multi-day rally, setting a new all-time high.
New court filings in an AI copyright case against Meta add credence to earlier reports that the company “paused” discussions with book publishers on licensing deals to supply some of its generative AI models with training data.
The 'Fast Money' traders talk Meta's massive stock run.
Meta Platforms (META) shares have recorded gains for 19 consecutive days, the longest winning streak of any current Nasdaq 100 (^NDX) company since 1990. Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Mandeep Singh joins Catalysts with Madison Mills to discuss Meta's record-setting run.
Meta Platforms Inc (NASDAQ:META, ETR:FB2A, SWX:FB) is launching a new division within its Reality Labs unit to develop AI-powered humanoid robots capable of assisting with physical tasks, according to an internal memo viewed by Reuters on Friday. The Facebook parent company joins a growing field of humanoid robotics competitors, including Nvidia-backed Figure AI and Tesla, as advanced AI models fuel innovation in robotics and automation.
Meta, after pushing into augmented reality and artificial intelligence, has identified its next big bet: AI-powered humanoid robots. Mark Gurman breaks it down
Tim Seymour, Seymour Asset Management, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss Meta's historic winning streak.
Meta is set to invest heavily into new AI-powered humanoid robots. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman joins Jackie Davalos and Tim Stenovec on "Bloomberg Technology" to discuss.
Meta is forming a new team within its Reality Labs hardware division to build robots that can assist with physical tasks, Bloomberg reported. The team will be responsible for developing humanoid robotics hardware, potentially including hardware that can perform household chores.
Meta Platforms is establishing a new division within its Reality Labs unit to develop AI-powered humanoid robots that can assist with physical tasks, according to an internal company memo viewed by Reuters on Friday.
Back in November, we broke the news that Meta — owner of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, with billions of users accounting for 10% of all fixed and 22% of all mobile traffic — was close to announcing work on a major new, $10 billion+ subsea cable project to connect up the globe. The aim was to give Meta more control over how it runs its own services.
The tech giant has been working to suppress employee discontent by restricting criticism on its internal Workplace platform, sources told CNBC.