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Oct 23Fri
  1. The Verge · AI40

    Meta turns Muse sharing back on

    Meta has re-enabled sharing for Muse after security researchers reported that public conversation links could be easy to find, including pages such as a marketing company's internal revenue review and a small business owner's loan application. Meta's David Singleton said the underlying issue with URLs for shared Muse artifacts is fixed and sharing is back on, and that artifacts shared before the fix now have new URLs, with old links showing a note asking visitors to get the new one from the sharer.

  2. The Verge · AI58

    In Meta’s version of the future, I’ll have my Muse call your Muse

    At Meta’s quarterly earnings call, Mark Zuckerberg described a future in which billions of people use Meta’s personal AI agent Muse, with users’ Muses talking to and transacting with other people’s Muses in a large-scale network, and predicted Muse could eventually generate more revenue per user than Instagram and Facebook. He said Muse has been downloaded and set up by more than 10 million users in the US and Canada, that a quarter of those who downloaded it use it daily, and that a quarter shop through the platform, spending on average more than $200 per purchase, with Meta earning a fee on each transaction. Zuckerberg said Muse has not launched internationally because running it is compute-intensive, and the article notes Meta plans to spend $135 billion to $145 billion in 2026 and owes New Mexico $25 billion after a jury found it violated the state’s consumer protection laws.

Oct 21Wed
  1. Ars Technica · AI58

    Meta drops the word "train" from its commercial TOS after AI backlash

    Meta removed the word "train" from its commercial terms of service after backlash over AI-related scraping, as experts told Nieman Lab that adding language committing to respect robots.txt instructions would help. News groups globally, including the UK News Media Association, the European Publishers Council and the News/Media Alliance, urged regulators to block the terms, with the News/Media Alliance calling for them not to be implemented on October 30.

Oct 20Tue
  1. MIT Technology Review · AI58

    Making the internet better for AI agents might make it worse for everyone else

    Personal AI agents like OpenAI's Dots and Meta's Muse form a third category of web visitor—not human, not quite bot—and many sites, including Amazon and Yelp, are blocking them. As agentic traffic grows, platforms may redesign the web for agents rather than people, potentially degrading interfaces, verification, and pricing transparency for humans. The rules governing how agents interact with websites are still being written and will determine whether the web works for or against consumers.