Meta releases optimistic AI ad using Bowie song

Meta published a new advertising campaign on July 23 that promotes an upbeat vision for artificial intelligence. The one-minute video downplays specific AI tools while featuring generic scenes and a David Bowie track about the end of the world.

The ad, posted to Meta's Instagram account, states that AI will not "make us less connected" or "leave us behind." It includes brief shots of the Muse Spark model and the Meta AI interface but focuses mainly on crowds, dancing couples, and social media apps.

Mark Zuckerberg wrote that the effort aims to show "the future is for everyone" and to counter "AI doomers." Chief Marketing Officer Denise Moreno added that the company believes AI will empower people rather than reduce connection or agency.

The campaign also highlights Meta's smart glasses, including Oakley frames and a Kylie Jenner-branded version. The David Bowie song "Five Years" plays throughout, with lyrics referencing a dying Earth.

Meta has faced separate criticism over recent staff cuts justified by AI productivity gains and a lawsuit from publishers alleging unauthorized use of copyrighted material to train AI systems.

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Illustration of Meta's Muse AI generating images from Instagram profiles, highlighting deepfake concerns.
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Meta Launches Muse Image AI Model With Instagram Prompts

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Meta has released its new Muse Image model for generating and editing AI images across its apps. The tool allows users to incorporate Instagram accounts into prompts, raising deepfake concerns for public profiles.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced during the company's first-quarter earnings call that it is developing personal AI agents for its smart glasses and business use. The agents aim to help users achieve personal goals and assist entrepreneurs. This builds on the newly released Muse Spark model from Meta's AI lab.

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Meta has released Muse Spark 1.1, an upgraded multimodal AI model designed for agentic tasks. The company made the announcement on Thursday and opened a public preview to developers.

Meta has deleted unreleased facial recognition code from its Meta AI app, which powers smart glasses made with Ray-Ban and Oakley. The move came one day after WIRED reported the discovery of the dormant system. The app is installed on more than 50 million phones.

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Meta introduced a new lineup of display-free smart glasses on Monday in New York, featuring three styles branded solely under Meta and including a collaboration with Kylie Jenner.

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