-
Latest Anthropic AI model finds cracks in software defenses
-
McIlroy chases Masters repeat at lightning-fast Augusta
-
Arsenal's Raya hailed as 'world's best keeper' after denying Sporting
-
Bayern's Kompany praises 'special' Neuer display in win at Real Madrid
-
Diaz, Kane give Bayern vital Champions League win at Real
-
Havertz strikes late as Arsenal steal Champions League advantage against Sporting
-
Pakistan makes last-minute bid to avert Trump threat to destroy Iran
-
Artemis II crew basks in glow of lunar flyby en route to Earth
-
Global stocks mostly fall ahead of Trump's deadline for Iran
-
Trump weighs plea for Iran deadline extension
-
Artemis and ISS astronauts share celestial call
-
Former Romania coach Lucescu dies aged 80
-
'Nice to get a 2nd chance': Slot tips Liverpool to bounce back against PSG
-
Iran says ready for anything after Trump warns 'whole civilization will die'
-
French couple head home after more than three years in Iranian jail
-
Jaiswal, Sooryavanshi fire Rajasthan to win in rain-hit IPL clash
-
Extra Masters security eases anxiety battle for Woodland
-
Atletico's Simeone hails 'exemplary' departing Griezmann
-
Relaxed McIlroy finds new challenges after Masters win
-
Russia, China veto UN resolution on reopening Strait of Hormuz
-
Indigenous groups demand greater land protection in Brazil protest
-
Fitzpatrick tries to balance goals ahead of Masters
-
Trump branded 'crazy' over apocalyptic Iran threats
-
Vance hails Orban as 'model' for Europe in pre-election Hungary visit
-
McIlroy starting with Young, Howell in Masters repeat bid
-
Picasso's 'Guernica' at heart of battle in Spain over location
-
Isak named in Liverpool squad for PSG clash after long injury absence
-
Young says rise up rankings gives him belief for Masters
-
Artemis II crew snaps historic Earthset photo on way home
-
Seixas climbs to victory to extend Basque Tour lead
-
Oil rises, stocks fall ahead of Trump's Iran deadline
-
With Legos, trolling and Twain, Iran pushes war narrative on social media
-
Rahm confident of playing '27 Ryder Cup and DP World Tour
-
French couple leave Iran after more than three years in detention
-
NASA releases picture of 'Earthset' shot by Artemis crew
-
Major dreams and Middle East War in Fleetwood's Masters thoughts
-
Trump warns 'whole civilization will die' in Iran if ultimatum expires
-
Sinner and Alcaraz start fast on Monte Carlo clay in race for No.1
-
UK government blocks Kanye West from London music fest
-
Oil rises, stocks fall as Trump's Iran deadline looms
-
Graft trial of Spanish PM's ex-top aide begins
-
French high-speed train slams into truck, killing TGV driver
-
Kanye West offers to meet UK Jewish community amid music fest row
-
Key infrastructure in Iran hit ahead of Trump deadline
-
Sinner keeps run going by crushing Humbert in Monte Carlo
-
Ex-footballer Barton denies assault near golf club
-
Barca's Flick to defend 'emotional' teen Yamal against criticism
-
Two children among 12 dead in fresh Ukraine, Russia strikes
-
PSG wary of wounded Liverpool ahead of European showdown
-
Ex-Arsenal midfielder Ramsey retires at 35
OpenAI rejects Musk's accusations of 'betrayal'
OpenAI, the firm behind ChatGPT, on Tuesday denied Elon Musk's accusations of "betrayal" of its original mission and said it would push to have them dismissed in court.
The boss of Tesla, SpaceX and X was one of the co-founders of OpenAI in 2015 along with Sam Altman but left the organization in 2018 and is now one of its most vocal critics.
Musk launched a legal case against OpenAI last week, arguing in documents filed in a San Francisco court that the firm was always intended as a nonprofit entity.
"We intend to move to dismiss all of Elon's claims," OpenAI and its executives said in a blog post.
OpenAI captured the public imagination in late 2022 with the release of its chatbot ChatGPT, which can generate poems and essays and even succeed in exams.
The firm started as a non-profit dedicated to developing "artificial general intelligence" (AGI), a term loosely defined as a kind of AI that would outstrip human capabilities on all measures of intelligence.
The aim was for OpenAI to guarantee that such technology would be safe for humanity.
OpenAI has received about $13 billion in investment from Microsoft in recent years, and both companies market AI services to developers and individuals.
On Tuesday, Altman and other executives from the Silicon Valley start-up detailed their counter-arguments, with supporting emails.
"We're sad that it's come to this with someone whom we've deeply admired -- someone who inspired us to aim higher, then told us we would fail, started a competitor, and then sued us when we started making meaningful progress towards OpenAI’s mission without him," they said in a blog post.
In 2017, "we all understood we were going to need a lot more capital to succeed at our mission -- billions of dollars per year, which was far more than any of us, especially Elon, thought we'd be able to raise as the non-profit", they said.
The following year, Musk suggested in an email that OpenAI be attached "to Tesla as its cash cow".
But in the face of refusal from the team, Musk "soon chose to leave OpenAI, saying that our probability of success was 0," adding he planned to build an AGI competitor within Tesla.
"When he left in late February 2018, he told our team he was supportive of us finding our own path to raising billions of dollars," said the OpenAI blog post.
Altman and his colleagues also said that their company is providing free AI access to organizations and countries, including Albania, which "is using OpenAI's tools to accelerate its EU accession by as much as 5.5 years."
A.Clark--AT