During a livestreamed employee-only presentation at Meta, an individual interrupted with an expletive-laden outburst criticizing the company and its leadership. Witnesses reported that one of the presenters reacted by covering their face with their hands.

Meta has constructed six "rapid deployment structures" in tents outside New Albany, Ohio, to expedite data center construction. This strategy aims to reduce construction time by half, drawing inspiration from Tesla and xAI.

Meta has confirmed that thousands of Instagram accounts were hacked by exploiting its AI chatbot. The company is notifying affected users about the hijacking incidents that occurred over several months.

Meta Platforms has postponed the release of its latest artificial intelligence model to developers multiple times, with no planned release date currently available. This delay follows nearly two months after the company's AI chief indicated that a release would occur "soon," raising concerns about Meta's ability to monetize its AI investments.

Meta is reducing its plan to track employee computer activity for AI training after receiving internal criticism. Employees can now pause data collection for up to 30 minutes at a time.

Hackers exploited Meta’s AI support bot to reset passwords and seize Instagram accounts, including those of the Obama White House and the Chief Master Sergeant of the U.S. Space Force. Instructions on how to manipulate the bot circulated on Telegram, allowing users to add email addresses to existing accounts.

Meta is testing a Threads feature that allows users to tag a Meta AI account for answers and context in conversations. Users have reported that they cannot block this Meta AI account, leading to dissatisfaction among some Threads users.

Meta employees protested the installation of mouse-tracking software at U.S. offices by distributing flyers and encouraging colleagues to sign an online petition against the technology. The flyers were placed in various locations, including meeting rooms and vending machines.

Meta is pushing its 78,000 employees to adopt artificial intelligence technology, which has resulted in increased dissatisfaction among staff. The company plans to implement changes that will affect tens of thousands of employees, including monitoring their computer usage and preparing for potential layoffs.

Meta and CEO Mark Zuckerberg are facing a lawsuit from five publishers and author Scott Turow, who allege that the company illegally copied millions of copyrighted works to train its AI systems. The plaintiffs claim that Meta's actions were motivated by a desire to advance in the AI space, reflecting the company's motto of "move fast and break things."