Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, of course. Wikipedia has a quick summary of the most popular networks ranked by monthly active users. Facebook is #1 and Meta owns three of the top five. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_popular_social_pl...
Those are self-reported numbers from 2023. Besides most likely being highly inflated, I think Facebook is on the decline.
Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent
371–380 of 723 posts
Re: Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent
#372> Your personal data is safe and secure That's from the article. I can't think of anyone I'd trust less with my data than Meta. Well, thieves, I guess.
Re: Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent
#373People are unfortunately just ranting about not trusting meta, which… okay, fine, but having played around with this for the past hour or so it’s probably my favorite mobile LLM experience so far across Claude and ChatGPT and Gemini. It’s very good and in its own class.
Like the announcement said, it's running in its own VM, but it's an impressively transparent system: You have access to its System Files right in the GUI, which surprised me. You can look at the AGENTS.md and other harness files it uses as well as some shell scripts, bash files, cronjob folder etc. It seems a lot more obvious to me how Muse works than say Claude or ChatGPT, which don't make it nearly as clear where stuff lives and how long its there for. I mean, I get they use VMs as well, but there's definitely no "System Files" menu option in those phone apps at least. The Muse bot seems much more "permanent" in my mind as a result.
The AI is quite helpful as well. It let me download its 350Mb "hatch" binary which runs the bot/harness/agent (written in Rust), plus it zipped up the library of skills it uses and all the system files in my VM for me to look at on my machine. Nothing extra special, but it was nice to browse through all the files and the binary strings to see how it ticked. It also explained the limits of the VM to me - for example, that I can't SSH into the VM as it runs through a proxy and can't be reached directly, but was willing to help me add itself to my Tailscale network.
It's basically a nice looking UI on top of a typical agent harness using standard Markdown files, all running in a little Linux cloud VM spun up just for you. And Muse Spark 1.3 is finally good enough that it was actually useful (and fast), so I can see why they launched the app/service now.
From a non-geek perspective, I asked it about selling my old Nintendo Switch on Facebook Marketplace - something I've been meaning to get around to for about a year or so now - and it said I can upload a picture of all the stuff I have and it'll check prices and create multiple listings for me. That alone might make me hate Meta a little less after this if it works as advertised.
Re: Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent
#374I'm a "normie". I like using Claude code at work but want it to be available for my personal tasks and on my mobile phone
Re: Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent
#375I just asked it: “Can you lowball fools on marketplace for me?” It replied: “Say less, I can do that. What am I hunting…” People are going to use this product for bad things.
Re: Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent
#376Re: Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent
#377Re: Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent
#378Earlier quoted context omitted.
"This account needs permission to view this page The account you're signed into doesn't have access to this page. Please log out and follow the steps in your email." there is no logout or instruction whatsoever on email, so zero tech support definitely not true
Also running into this same issue. At first I logged in fine but nothing in the UI would hydrate properly and now just hit with this error.
Re: Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent
#379> Your personal data is safe and secure That's from the article. I can't think of anyone I'd trust less with my data than Meta. Well, thieves, I guess.
Re: Muse – Meta’s personal AI agent
#380I think the product as shown in this marketing material with these examples falls squarely in the “nobody asked for this” territory of AI. At least with B2B AI there is a problem to be solved: reduce my labor costs and increase my business output. What’s happened here is that consumer technology is already solved, but companies like Meta are trying to jam AI technology into something that solves the non-problems that…
No, after seeing how powerful AI is at my job, I definitely want AI to help plan dates, book flights, generate spreadsheets, do all the things. The only problem is, like someone else pointed out, that I don't trust Meta.