Around March 2026, Google informed Meta that it could not provide all the Gemini AI computing capacity Meta had requested, a move that reportedly affected several of Meta's internal AI projects, according to a Financial Times report cited by Reuters. The restriction remains in place, and both Google and Meta declined to comment; Reuters said it could not independently verify the claims. The reported decision came shortly before Meta AI chief Alexander Wang announced on X that Meta's Muse Spark AI model would soon receive a major update with improvements in coding and agentic AI capabilities. Wang, who joined Meta as part of its Scale AI acquisition, leads Meta Superintelligence Labs, the division responsible for developing the company's next generation of AI models.