What's on Zuck's desk? We pushed Muse to figure it out.

Obviously, as a tech and endeavor publication, we have to snoop on Zuckerberg's display to see what he's operating on.

At a glance, he appears to be chatting alongside his Muse agent, Agrippa, named following the Roman general Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa. The CEO is telling his delegate to build item onto his Mac, which is applicable to today's announcement.

What exactly is he operating on? My own Muse helped item out that Agrippa is describing a "Tamagotchi-style" virtual pet following Zuckerberg asked to acknowledge its "official form"— a "chunky cream-and-gold 90s egg, blinking red LED, speaker grille, Feed / Train / Play buttons," Agrippa said.

Agrippa is afterward asked to "build it on my Mac."

My Muse stated that the CEO is basically asking for a "software simulation of the Agrippa pet." On the right, a terminal displays the agentic AI narrating its activity during implementing Zuckerberg's request.

I'm going to provision Muse several points current since it correctly identified the two computers as Mac Studios. I mistakenly referred to them as Mac Minis during entering my petition into Muse to assessment everything in the photo.

I additionally could've peruse Zuckerberg's article additional carefully. He plainly stated what was going on: "Muse Spark Open — weights releasing today — runs awesome on new Mac Studios gratitude to activity alongside @johnternus and Apple."

This is immediately applicable to what Meta's media publish said: You can run Muse Spark Open on two Apple M5 Ultra Mac Studios alongside 1 TB of unified memory.

The quiescent flex current is that the 512 GB recollection choice for the M5 Ultra isn't publically accessible yet. We're not worthy, Zuck.

This looks akin the Charm Zuckerberg debuted at Meta Connect in delayed September. It's expected to be a keychain-sized wearable that gives group quick admission to their Muse agent, so alternatively of talking to your phone, you can conversation to a keychain.

Anyway, Muse idea it was a "wireless earbud charging case" before I nudged it to decide that it's "very apt the Muse Charm."

Yeah, I run a multirillion-dollar company, but I motionless cognize how to party! That's what I ideate Zuckerberg thinking to himself whenever he set up this attempt of his desk.

Muse was fairly helpful here, identifying the flask as Noble Champagne. It couldn't acknowledge the exact vintage, which is fine. The flask tag is beautiful uncomplicated and not informative.

A quick Google hunt shows that it's most apt a $230 flask of Noble Grand Cru Brut. Another flex!

Obviously, Zuckerberg can't be caught without Ray-Ban Meta glasses, which are part of the company's big shove for wearables.

These appearance to be the new "Audio AI" glasses that Meta announced at the Connect event, since there are no apparent cameras on the rims. The glasses are meant to be akin a hands-free listening equipment alongside speakers.

Meanwhile, the glasses in the rear have strip on the bridge. Old school!

By now, we're acquainted alongside this guy: Jolly, the mascot for Meta's Muse AI.

Muse went a bit literal alongside the acknowledgment and merely described what it saw: "The plush is a lotion blob alongside dot eyes, a small smile, and one arm raised."

Muse was the two helpful and unhelpful here.

It reminded me of the importance of the February 4, 2024 date — the 20th commemoration of Facebook's founding.

The chatbot can't appear to acknowledge the two figurines.

At first, it guessed they were "custom or commissioned caricature figures playing on Zuck net lore": "The yellow furious one as 'grumpy Zuck' (dark hair, scowl) and the blue blank-eyed robot as a nod to the eternal 'Zuckerberg is a robot' meme." I'll provision props to Muse for that, since it made me laugh.

I gave it a clue and stated they're two Marvel characters. The bot afterward stated they were Wolverine and Beast. Um, no.

That's Tony Stark and a blue Iron Man, right?

Here's a true test to see how many useless fun facts you power cognize concerning Facebook.

Before Meta was Meta and Facebook was settling into its Menlo Park agency about 2011, the business hired Korean-American graffiti creator David Choe to spray-paint the new digs. There's a video on YouTube from 12 years ago, in which the creator wanders the evidence and spray-paints the walls.

According to Gawker, Choe was earlier commissioned by Facebook, gratitude to his association alongside Sean Parker, who helped form the first days of Facebook Inc.

I idea the manner looked familiar. Turns out the array was, in fact, marked up by Choe, according to the artist's website.

Muse didn't immediately acknowledge the artist, but it did say that one of its guesses was Choe.

I'm smarter than an AI! (Not really.)