Zuckerberg rejects "some kind of industrywide coordination" on AI

During a week when Meta introduced glasses without cameras that focus on sound and its Muse AI agent climbed to the top of Apple’s App Store, CEO Mark Zuckerberg addressed intense debate over whether artificial intelligence is developing too quickly and whether companies should slow down. Speaking with NBC News technology analyst Joanna Stern, he rejected the idea of broad, collective action across the technology sector, arguing that firms can move deliberately and deal with problems as they surface. He also said he did not believe AI would destroy humanity. The remarks accompanied Meta’s launch of $349 Ray-Ban Meta audio glasses with six microphones and $1,299.99 virtual-reality glasses, plus the Muse agent, which is meant to perform tasks rather than only answer questions.