Meta

Companies across technology, data-center, networking/hardware, venture capital, and energy sectors commonly participate in building and operating AI infrastructure, including examples such as Google, Meta, Microsoft, Digital Realty, QTS, Cisco, Corning, Andreessen Horowitz, Duke Energy, Entergy, ExxonMobil, NextEra, PG&E, and Pinnacle West.

Organizations identified as members of the AI Infrastructure Coalition include Andreessen Horowitz, Cisco, Corning, Digital Realty, Duke Energy, Entergy, ExxonMobil, Google, Lumen, Meta, Microsoft, NextEra, PG&E, Pinnacle West, and QTS.

Major technology companies commonly adopt measures such as parental controls and tightened safety settings to mitigate risks to minors and other vulnerable users of AI systems.

Instagram automatically places users under 18 into restrictive teen accounts by default that are private by default, include usage restrictions, and filter out more sensitive content.

Instagram applies a PG-13 content standard to teen-targeted content that excludes sexual content, drugs, dangerous stunts, and strong language, and the PG-13 standard is intended to apply to AI chat responses and AI experiences targeted to teens.

Instagram blocks or limits content that promotes self-harm, eating disorders, or suicide for teen accounts and blocks certain search terms related to sensitive topics, with blocked terms expanded to include broader words such as 'alcohol' or 'gore' even if misspelled.

Instagram prevents teen accounts from following, interacting with, or receiving messages or comments from accounts that regularly share age-inappropriate content, and offers an optional parental 'limited content' setting that blocks additional content and removes teens' ability to see, leave, or receive comments.

A 2025 TD Cowen report ranked Oracle as the cloud provider securing the most U.S. data center capacity in the third fiscal quarter of 2025, followed by Google and Fluidstack, ahead of Meta, Amazon, CoreWeave, and Microsoft.

Major digital advertising platforms such as Meta and Google provide publicly accessible ad library or transparency tools that report ad creative, targeting attributes, and geographic placement data.

Meta's internal AI chatbot guidelines require chatbots to refuse any requests for sexual roleplay involving minors and explicitly prohibit sexualized or romantic roleplay with minors.

Meta's internal AI chatbot guidelines permit chatbots to discuss child sexual exploitation in educational or preventive contexts, to explain grooming behaviors in general terms, and to provide non-sexual advice to minors about social challenges.

Meta's internal AI chatbot guidelines prohibit chatbots from describing or endorsing sexual relationships between children and adults, from providing instructions for accessing child sexual abuse material (CSAM), from engaging in roleplay that portrays a character under 18, and from sexualizing children under 13.

Meta's Instagram places all users under 18 into a 13+ content setting that is intended to block sexually suggestive material, graphic images, and adult topics such as alcohol and tobacco to approximate a PG-13 movie-style experience for teens.

Instagram offers a stricter parental 'Limited Content' setting that removes comments, filters additional mature material, limits what teens can see or post, and restricts AI chatbot responses to remain within PG-13 limits for teen accounts.

Instagram's teen protections automatically prevent teens from following or messaging accounts that post adult or inappropriate content, block search results for topics like alcohol, gore, or dangerous stunts (including common misspellings), hide mature content from Explore, Reels, and Stories recommendations, and block links to adult material sent through direct messages while applying the same PG-13 guidelines to its AI features.

The "Magnificent 7" is a group of large technology companies consisting of Alphabet (Google), Amazon, Apple, Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia, and Tesla.

The term "Magnificent 7" refers to the group of large-cap technology companies Alphabet (Google owner), Amazon, Apple, Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia and Tesla.