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An advertisement can look completely harmless and still lead someone somewhere dangerous. That is the problem Meta says it is tackling with a new set of AI-powered safety tools for Facebook and Instagram. The company is expanding its efforts to detect advertisements that appear normal but secretly direct people to websites hosting child sexual abuse material.
Meta has released open-source firmware and device software development kits that allow people to connect Muse to hardware such as Raspberry Pi computers and ESP32 boards. From there, developers can add displays, microphones, speakers, buttons, sensors, and other hardware. Meta's official project page even suggests ideas such as putting Muse on a color e-ink display, creating a small touchscreen device, or building an HDMI stick that connects Muse to a television.
Imagine telling an AI: “Book my trip, send the emails, lower my bills, and buy what I need.” Then closing your phone and letting it handle everything. That is the future Meta is betting on with Muse, its new personal AI agent. But there is a catch. For Muse to be genuinely useful, you have to give it access to some of the most personal parts of your digital life. And that raises a much bigger question than “How smart is the AI?”
For many Nigerians, dealing with government services can feel like solving a puzzle nobody explained properly. You need information. But the website is confusing. The process is unclear. The response takes forever. And sometimes, you do not even know where to start. Now imagine opening your phone, asking questions in Hausa, Igbo, Yoruba, or English and instantly getting answers from an AI assistant designed specifically for Nigerian government services.
It started with a video. Now, it’s turning into one of the most talked-about legal showdowns in Nigeria’s tech space. When Meta Platforms decided to challenge a Lagos court ruling in favour of Femi Falana, it wasn’t just about $25,000.
Something interesting just happened in the AI world… And this time, it wasn’t loud. Meta skipped the usual tech hype and quietly launched a tool that changed the game: Muse Spark. The move was so significant that investors instantly piled in, sending Meta’s stock surging as the company officially declared war in the race for "superintelligence".
Okechukwu Nwaozor built an AI system. He was 17, just out of secondary school, and entirely self-taught. When he shared his plans on Facebook, the comments ranged from disbelief to outright mockery. Yet here he is today, leading a project that has captured the attention of developers across Africa and beyond.
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