Mark Zuckerberg expanded Meta's AI vision beyond the jobs debate, laying out a strategy for "personal superintelligence" that would make advanced AI available free or at low cost to people and small businesses while avoiding excessive concentration of power. He said Meta plans to build highly privacy-protective personal agents for uses including health management, tutoring, content creation and entrepreneurship support, and to continue open-sourcing some models as part of a more distributed AI structure. Zuckerberg argued that broad distribution of superintelligence would create checks and balances across employment, national security, cybersecurity and biological risk, rather than relying on alignment by a single dominant system. He also said Meta wants AI infrastructure to be built into communities in ways that support local jobs and energy facilities, and that an independent board would participate in model safety and release decisions. The new outline builds on Zuckerberg's earlier argument that AI is more likely to create new categories of work than eliminate humanity's economic role, even if automation causes a difficult transition for some workers.