Skip to content
K = 0.731Subscribe
Viewing history for · This page does not vary by date2026年10月27日 周二‹ Previous dayNext day ›AccelerationBack to now

Meta open-sources Muse Gadgets hardware code

3 reports 3 reporting sources 28 days agoNew

Understand the event

Report summary

Meta has open-sourced the code that lets users build their own Muse AI hardware; Muse is the company's new AI agent. Projects Meta suggests include putting Muse on a color E Ink screen to display reminders, putting it on an HDMI stick to project onto a large screen, or putting it on a small touchscreen device to make a DIY Muse Charm-like form factor; users can use off-the-shelf ESP32 development boards or a Raspberry Pi together with its SDK to connect displays, buttons, sensors, and actuators.

From The Verge · AI

Latest development10/3 22:28 (UTC+8)
Meta releases open-source project Muse Gadgets, letting enthusiasts build their own AI hardwareThe Decoder

Read next

More changes in today’s briefingConfigure the ChatGPT desktop app with Amazon Bedrock in AWS GovCloud (US)

Report timeline

Follow the reports to explore different sides of the event.

10/3
  1. The Decoder
    Meta releases open-source Muse Gadgets project so hobbyists can build AI hardware

    Meta announced the open-source Muse Gadgets project, providing ESP32 firmware and a Linux SDK for hobbyists to build their own devices connected to its AI agent Muse. The code is licensed under Apache 2.0.

  2. TechCrunch · AI
    Meta launches open-source Muse Gadgets project so developers can build hardware for Muse

    Meta launched the open-source Muse Gadgets project, providing open firmware and a Linux SDK for developers to build devices connected to its personal AI agent Muse using inexpensive hardware such as Raspberry Pi or ESP32. It offers examples including a color e-ink display, an HDMI TV stick, and other projects, and has opened a Discord channel to support users.

  3. The Verge · AI
    Meta open-sources code for users to build their own Muse AI hardware

    Meta open-sourced code that lets people build their own hardware for Muse, its new AI agent. Suggested projects include putting Muse on a color e-ink screen for reminders, on an HDMI stick for a big-screen display, or on a small touchscreen as a DIY Muse Charm. Users can connect displays, buttons, sensors, and actuators using off-the-shelf ESP32 development boards or Raspberry Pi with Meta's SDK.

Keep up with AI, one email a day

Model releases, price changes and compute developments, with original sources. Free, confirmed by email, and easy to unsubscribe. Read a past issue