Meta reported record quarterly revenue and net profit for Q4 2024 as it looks to massively boost spending on AI in 2025.

On Mark Zuckerberg's Instagram, a thinly-veiled AI fetish account called "Asian Amputees" has more than 100,000 followers — and under Meta's new content rules, that's A-OK. Using hashtags like #amputeegirl,

Meta reports record profits and revenue in 2024, driven by ad growth and plans massive AI infrastructure investment.

Shares of Meta Platforms ( META 0.32%) and Salesforce ( CRM -1.65%) soared 350% and 115%, respectively, over the last two years. That price appreciation makes both companies stock-split candidates in 2025. More importantly, Wall Street is generally bullish on Meta Platforms and Salesforce, and certain analysts anticipate material upside.

As it rolls out today, Meta AI will deliver answers based on information you've shared with it for a more personalized experience. The company also highlighted an update rolling out for the AI's "memory boost" on Instagram, Facebook, and Messenger. Meta AI recently picked up a "voice" and the ability to "see" your photos for editing and recipes.

Meta Platforms CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced the social media company plans to spend as much as $65 billion this year alone to build on its artificial intelligence efforts.

Meta AI chatbot is becoming more useful with the company’s latest AI update, with the introduction of the new Memory Boost feature. Next, Personalized recommendations, will allow the chatbot to remember several things from Facebook and Instagram to answer customized queries.

Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt said Wednesday that the rise of DeepSeek, the Chinese startup behind a new artificial intelligence (AI) model taking the internet by storm, marks a “turning

Meta AI will curate responses based on the information you've supplied across Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, and WhatsApp, but you can delete that data.

Retailers learn more about call center assistance, personalized messaging, fuel forecasting and demand at Conexxus conference

This year, commerce isn’t just about transactions—it’s about stories, experiences and connections that are personal and unforgettable.