Mark Zuckerberg · Anthropic · OpenAI · Meta · New York · U.S. · Crypto Briefing
Meta's CEO used a New York Times interview to take aim at OpenAI and Anthropic
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Mark Zuckerberg wants you to know that locking up AI behind corporate walls is not bad business.
Key facts
- In April 2026, Meta released Muse Spark, the company’s first major proprietary AI model
- Published July 28, Meta’s CEO took direct aim at companies like OpenAI and Anthropic, arguing that their closed-door approach to AI development risks concentrating too much power in too few hands
- During discussions around Meta’s Q2 2026 earnings, Zuckerberg indicated the company plans to resume releasing open-source models soon
- Meta's CEO used a New York Times interview to take aim at OpenAI and Anthropic, framing their closed development approach as fundamentally un-American
Summary
Meta's CEO used a New York Times interview to take aim at OpenAI and Anthropic, framing their closed development approach as fundamentally un-American. Published July 28, Meta’s CEO took direct aim at companies like OpenAI and Anthropic, arguing that their closed-door approach to AI development risks concentrating too much power in too few hands. In April 2026, Meta released Muse Spark, the company’s first major proprietary AI model. Meta’s earlier Llama models received a somewhat underwhelming reception relative to the frontier capabilities being demonstrated by competitors working behind closed doors.