Meta has announced its "Meta Compute" initiative to build artificial intelligence infrastructure and oversee the social media company's global fleet of data centers and supplier partnerships in its pursuit of superintelligence.

Meta Platforms Inc. is launching a new infrastructure division called Meta Compute that will be tasked with overseeing its aggressive data center buildout for artificial intelligence.

Meta Platforms announced on Monday that Dina Powell McCormick, who comes from the worlds of international finance and politics, has become the company’s president and vice chairman.

Meta has joined hands with the diversified electricity company, among others, to build its AI supercluster in New Albany, Ohio.

The tech giant said it removed 544,052 suspected under-16 accounts across Instagram, Facebook and Threads between Dec. 4 and Dec. 11.

In recent days, Meta Platforms has outlined heavier spending on artificial intelligence, a planned cut of up to 30% in Metaverse investment, and the US$2.00 billion acquisition of AI agent startup Manus,

Oklo stock climbed 8% after Meta Platforms prepaid for energy from its Ohio nuclear project. Company up 260% yearly but remains pre-revenue at $15B valuation.

Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) started off 2025 strong, posting 16% revenue growth in the first quarter to $42.3 billion. By the third quarter, revenue surged 26% year-over-year to $51.2 billion, driven by robust advertising demand.

The company said it will comply with the law but urged more policy dialogue, arguing that app-by-app age verification is inefficient and lacks industry-wide consistency.

The tech titan isn't celebrating this compliance milestone. Instead, it launched a scathing attack on the legislation.

Perhaps going down the open-source route wasn’t the way to go. With Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) now going down the proprietary AI model route after its LLaMa model fell short of expectations, questions linger as to whether the social-media and metaverse titan can really make up ground in the AI scene,

Facebook and Instagram parent company Meta Platforms CEO Mark Zuckerberg has announced the creation of a new initiative known as Meta Compute for the construction of tens of gigawatts of compute infrastructure this decade.