Jaeden Schafer

I mean, myself included, because it makes it more personalized.

It's able to know what you want, what you think, what the projects you're working on, the businesses you work in, all of that kind of stuff.

What's interesting is Zuckerberg already has access to a ton of that just historical data from your relationships to everything about you that he's got from your interests on Instagram or Facebook.

And so it's they already have that.

And so as soon as they plug it into AI, it kind of gives them a bit of a leg up in that regard.

So.

I think this strategy was really kind of reinforced in December when Meta acquired the general purpose agent developer Manus.

At the time, the company said it was going to continue operating the service while also integrating their technology across its products.

A lot of people questioned, myself included.

I'm like, I mean, it's a cool tool, but like, why are they buying Manus?

And I think once you start looking at it from the perspective of what you can do with commerce, maybe that starts to make a little bit more sense.

So this whole investor call was happening with Meta's latest earnings release, which showed there was a sharp increase in infrastructure spending.

The company now they're expecting to invest between $115 billion and $135 billion in capital just this year.

That's up from $72 billion that they did last year.

So in their filings, Meta said basically the jump is, quote, increased investment to support our Meta superintelligence lab efforts and core business.

So I think this is definitely a lot.

That figure is still much lower than the roughly $600 billion in AI infrastructure spending that Zuckerberg was kind of talking about projected through 2028.

So perhaps that spending ramps up.

Or maybe it's just lower than, you know, the former projection.

But either way, I mean, some people are saying like, look, it's not as much as he was quoting.