Adam Mosseri
Coverage of Adam Mosseri in the Nexus archive.
- Instagram vowed to crack down on Meta glasses creeps. A month later, it was easy to find dozens of the videos still up.
Instagram vowed to crack down on harassing videos filmed with Meta glasses using existing Community Standards on bullying and harassment. Despite Meta stating that thousands of pieces of content were removed and search terms like "rizz" are blocked, the article found dozens of similar videos still remaining active a month later. The ongoing issues highlight uneven enforcement regarding pickup lines and pranks filmed in public.
- We wore shorts to the office. Our boss didn't.
The appropriateness of wearing shorts in the office is a long-running debate, recently weighing in from Instagram boss Adam Mosseri. Business Insider tested short attire on its staff at its New York headquarters, while a subsequent LinkedIn poll found that 55% of voters felt shorts were not appropriate for the workplace.
- Instagram cracks down on growing ‘pervert glasses’ problem with Meta Ray-Bans
Instagram is removing content and accounts using Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses to secretly record people in public, addressing privacy concerns over the devices dubbed 'pervert glasses.' Meta claims its glasses have privacy safeguards like an LED indicator for recordings, but a lawsuit alleges contractors in Kenya accessed sensitive user footage. The glasses, part of Meta's AI-powered wearable expansion, face scrutiny as shipments surged 167% in Q1 2026.
- Instagram is booting pickup artists and pranksters using Meta’s ‘pervert’ glasses to harass strangers
Instagram is banning content featuring Meta’s ‘pervert’ glasses used to harass strangers, as CEO Adam Mosseri addresses the surge of obnoxious videos. The platform is targeting harassment-related posts, including those using pickup lines to exploit people.
- Instagram is now banning pickup artists and pranksters who use Meta glasses
Instagram is banning content from pickup artists and pranksters using Meta glasses to film harassment of strangers in public. The platform has deactivated at least two popular pickup artist accounts and introduced a policy to disable the camera if users tamper with the glasses' recording indicator light.
- The '2 pizza' days are over. Here's what everyone in business and tech is saying about team size.
Business and tech leaders, including Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri, are reducing team sizes, citing AI as a key driver. Mark Zuckerberg and Jack Dorsey also advocate for smaller, more efficient teams, reflecting a shift away from Jeff Bezos's 'two pizza' team concept.
- Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri wants these 3 traits in employees
Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri emphasizes three key traits in employees: being driven, self-aware, and quick learners. He highlights adaptability as crucial in the age of AI, noting that these traits remain central despite technological changes. Other tech leaders, including those from Scale AI and Lovable, share similar priorities for employee qualities.
- Adam Mosseri says Instagram has 'reined in' AI costs after shutting down 'the silly things' that were burning tokens
Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri stated the company has 'reined in' AI costs by shutting down 'silly' projects that consumed excessive tokens. He acknowledged AI costs may fluctuate in the short term but expects long-term reductions as competition drives pricing wars. Mosseri compared token spending to traditional budgeting for hardware and payroll, suggesting potential caps if token usage becomes as significant as employee salaries.
- Instagram chief Adam Mosseri says human creators will become more valuable as AI content explodes
Instagram chief Adam Mosseri argues that the rise of AI-generated content will increase the value of human creators, as people will seek authenticity and creativity. He emphasizes that Instagram should focus on helping users identify AI content while prioritizing quality and the person behind the content, not the creation tool.
- A 6 year study shows which CEOs are pushing RTO mandates: The ones with the biggest egos
A six-year Wharton study found that CEO narcissism, measured through behavioral proxies like signature size and photo dimensions in annual reports, correlates with opposition to remote work and preference for return-to-office mandates. The research suggests ego-driven leaders prioritize power and status, potentially overlooking employee preferences for flexible work arrangements.
- Fortune 500 bosses demanding staff return to the office share one trait: narcissism, research finds
A study found that Fortune 500 CEOs resistant to remote work tend to exhibit narcissistic traits. Researchers linked leader narcissism to a preference for in-person interactions, which allow leaders to assert power and attention more effectively. The study analyzed CEO pay packages, signature sizes, and photo sizes in company reports as proxies for narcissism.
- Everything old, even TV, is new again
Instagram's partnership with Samsung aims to challenge YouTube and Netflix by expanding its presence on smart TVs, leveraging influencers for content, and introducing longer-form videos. Meta faces the challenge of establishing Instagram as a primary creator platform while deciding whether to produce original content or monetize existing influencer posts.
- Top tech executives expected to testify at July 28 Senate hearing
The Senate Judiciary Committee plans to have top tech executives testify at a July 28 hearing to discuss online child safety and AI practices. Executives from Meta, TikTok, Snapchat, and Google may attend, including Adam Mosseri, Neal Mohan, Evan Spiegel, and Adam Presser.
- Jamie Dimon says remote work breeds ‘rope-a-dope politics’ and stunts young workers’ growth
Jamie Dimon criticized remote work, arguing it hinders young workers' development and fosters 'rope-a-dope politics.' He advocates for in-person work, claiming it is essential for learning and emotional intelligence, and opposes flexible hybrid models, citing reduced accountability and engagement.
- Instagram is finally letting everyone reorganize their profile grid
Instagram is rolling out the ability to rearrange profile grid posts, available since June 8th on Android and iPhone apps. Users can now freely drag and drop any post regardless of age, with pinned posts remaining at the top.