Microsoft, Facebook and Jay Parikh

Microsoft creates new AI platform and tools division, led by former Facebook engineering chief
Microsoft is creating a new engineering division, led by the former global head of engineering at Facebook (now Meta), that will be responsible for building fundamental AI technologies and tools for the company.
Microsoft forms new AI group under former Facebook head of engineering Jay Parikh
The Core AI group, run by Jay Parikh, will focus on AI, and AI agents in particular. Satya Nadella sees this technology as transforming applications.
Microsoft Says Recent Hire Parikh Will Oversee New AI Engineering Group
Executive previously oversaw Facebook’s data center operations.
Microsoft forms new AI engineering group led by Jay Parikh
Microsoft Corp. is forming a new engineering group that will be led by Jay Parikh, a former Meta Platforms Inc. executive who joined the company last year. Microsoft Chief Executive Officer Satya Nadella announced the move today in a note to employees.
Microsoft appoints former Meta executive to lead new AI engineering division
Microsoft appointed Jay Parikh, a former Meta executive in charge of infrastructure, as its executive vice president for the new artificial intelligence engineering division.
Microsoft starts new AI division led by former Meta engineer
Platforms and Tools unit will be led by Jay Parikh, the former Meta Platforms Inc. engineering executive who joined Microsoft in an unspecified role in November. The division will bring together some existing teams like Dev Div,
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Facebook, Google and Microsoft 'avoiding $3bn in tax in poorer nations'
Google, Facebook and Microsoft should be paying more corporation tax in developing nations, says ActionAid. The aid charity estimates that poorer countries are missing out on up to $2.8bn (£2.2bn ...
Meta following Microsoft footsteps? Why has Mark Zuckerberg decided to lay off 3,600 employees: Explained in 10 points
Facebook parent company Meta has announced another round of layoffs. Mark Zuckerberg is planning to fire 3,600 employees.