Aug 10, 2026 · 12 min · 8 segments
Meta Superintelligence Labs launched its first open weights 30 billion parameter model today, Muse Glimmer, and the company - Mark Zuckerberg’s AI research lab within Meta - is expected to release a…
David SeamanHostHardware Infrastructure ExpertGuestIntersignal AI Expert PanelistGuest
Well, as you know, we hardened our new version of Intersignal's braid today, version 1.4.9, that we're going to put on our website later tonight, Intersignal.org, where LLM users can download it.
And it's just crazy that as a software startup, we're putting out new versions like less than a week apart, you know.
And the big news today is about Mark Zuckerberg's new open source model, Muse Glimmer, that he released.
It is impressive how quickly you're iterating on your software.
Releasing versions less than a week apart shows some serious momentum.
As for the big news, Meta just launched Muse Glimmer, a 30 billion parameter model designed to run locally on your laptop or a single GPU.
Mark Zuckerberg highlighted this release with an essay arguing that superintelligence should be widely distributed rather than controlled by a few institutions.
I don't think there's one super intelligence or one company that pulls ahead and then has such genius that it's able to dominate everybody else in a benevolent way.
When you release these things for free as Zuckerberg has and as we're doing with our braid, the community can just build off of it and test it and it's going to get better and better.
Releasing models freely definitely opens up the field to rapid innovation and diverse applications that a single company might not explore on its own.
It harnesses the collective intelligence of developers worldwide to improve the technology faster than any single entity could.
Well, as you know, we hardened our new version of Intersignal's braid today, version 1.4.9, that we're going to put on our website later tonight, Intersignal.org, where LLM users can download it.
And it's just crazy that as a software startup, we're putting out new versions like less than a week apart, you know.
And the big news today is about Mark Zuckerberg's new open source model, Muse Glimmer, that he released.
It is impressive how quickly you're iterating on your software.
Releasing versions less than a week apart shows some serious momentum.
As for the big news, Meta just launched Muse Glimmer, a 30 billion parameter model designed to run locally on your laptop or a single GPU.
Mark Zuckerberg highlighted this release with an essay arguing that superintelligence should be widely distributed rather than controlled by a few institutions.
I don't think there's one super intelligence or one company that pulls ahead and then has such genius that it's able to dominate everybody else in a benevolent way.
When you release these things for free as Zuckerberg has and as we're doing with our braid, the community can just build off of it and test it and it's going to get better and better.
Releasing models freely definitely opens up the field to rapid innovation and diverse applications that a single company might not explore on its own.
It harnesses the collective intelligence of developers worldwide to improve the technology faster than any single entity could.
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