Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg argued that ultra-artificial intelligence should be distributed to everyone, countering major AI companies like OpenAI and Anthropic, which support control by companies and governments. In a 6,500-word article titled "The Future Is Everyone's," Zuckerberg said the question defining our time is who accesses ultra-artificial intelligence and what it is used for. He argued that if research institutes focus on AI for companies or governments, power turns to large institutions, so strong AI should be provided to individuals to balance it. He cited examples such as an ultra-artificial intelligence lawyer being advantageous if held by one person but not if everyone has it, and that competition is maintained if all companies use it. Zuckerberg stated, "There is no single super-artificial intelligence with good intentions," adding it is safer for multiple AIs to check each other. He described Meta's pursuit of "personal super-artificial intelligence," where everyone will have a strong personal agent for health, finance, jobs, and human relationships. He also refuted job loss concerns, saying that even if employees per company decrease, startups increase, potentially raising total jobs. On the same day, Meta unveiled the open model 'Muse Glimmer' for personal computers and disclosed the weights of the closed type 'Muse Spark 1.2'. However, Meta cut 8,000 jobs this year, contrasting with Zuckerberg's long-term optimism. He also criticized the U.S. government's "voluntary preliminary review