I saw a post yesterday saying that the Meta logo is a Besace curve.

A Besace curve has the implicit form
and the parametric form
where t ranges over [0, 2π].
So given a Besace curve, such as the Meta logo, how do you find the parameters a and b to fit the curve?
We can rewrite the parametric expression for x as a sine with a phase shift (see notes here)
where
Also, we can rewrite the parametric expression for y as
Now the extreme values of x and y are easier to see. The maximum value of x is A and the minimum value is −A. The maximum value of y is A(cos(φ) + 1)/2 and the minimum value is A(cos(φ) − 1)/2.
We can simplify the cosine of an arctangent (see here) to find the height, i.e. the difference between the maximum and minimum y value, in terms of a and b.
Then the height is given by
The width is given by
and so
and
Now the Meta logo is drawn with a thick line, and the line width isn’t constant. It’s a little fuzzy what the height and width of the middle of the curve are, but I estimated h = 120 and w = 200 from one image. This leads to b = 20 and a = 97.98.
The Mathematica code
ParametricPlot[{a Cos[t] +
b Sin[t], -Sin[t] ( a Cos[t] + b Sin[t])}, {t, 0, 2 Pi},
PlotStyle -> Thickness[0.05]]
produces the following image.

This is reminiscent of the Meta logo, but not a great match. I suspect the logo is not exactly a Besace curve. You could tinker with the a and b parameters and the aspect ratio to get a closer match. The logo may have been inspired by a Besace curve and then drawn by hand.