AIMeta pledges a significant majority of its computing power to serving people rather than racing toward self-improving AI
Mark Zuckerberg says Meta delayed Muse for several months for safety and security without asking other labs to do the same. He argues customer demand and liability give labs incentives to build safer AI.
TLDR
Mark Zuckerberg argued on September 15, 2026, that AI labs can set a safe development pace themselves. He cited Metaās several-month delay in shipping Muse for safety and security, saying the company did not ask other labs to follow suit. Alexandr Wang says Meta is committing a significant majority of its computing power to serving people rather than racing toward recursive self-improvementāAI repeatedly improving itself. He also advocates external evaluators and independent oversight of launch safety criteria. One commenter, while not endorsing Zuckerbergās entire argument, proposes public compute-allocation disclosures with third-party verification. A critic argues that labs bear only a fraction of the downside risk, so their incentives do not remove the need for regulation.
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Meta pledges a significant majority of its computing power to serving people rather than racing toward self-improving AI
Mark Zuckerberg says Meta delayed Muse for several months for safety and security without asking other labs to do the same. He argues customer demand and liability give labs incentives to build safer AI.