Apple is opening up its biggest overhaul of Siri to a broader audience with the release of the iOS 27 public beta, giving everyday users a chance to try out the new AI assistant ahead of its broader release later this fall. The public beta marks the first time Apple has made its AI-powered Siri
A year ago, OpenAI seemed to have an untouchable lead in the AI race. It was by far the dominant AI platform for consumers. Competitors like Meta were struggling (and spending millions of dollars on new hires) to catch up. Sam Altman had enough money and influence to hire famed Apple designer Jony Ive to
On Friday, Apple released the explosive news that it was suing OpenAI for alleged theft of trade secrets, alleging that OpenAI stole confidential Apple data and engaged in efforts to learn proprietary information while recruiting former Apple employees. Accusing OpenAI of stealing secrets about unreleased Apple products, Apple revealed that a former employee allegedly diverted
The AI talent war may now be worthy of a Hollywood adaptation. In a new lawsuit that reads like a corporate crime thriller, Apple accused OpenAI of poaching former Apple employees, conducting “show and tell” interviews, and accessing confidential documents to accelerate its push into consumer hardware. The complaint centers on OpenAI’s hiring of an
Cue the little violins; Someone may have stolen something from Apple. It’s a sad story, but the tech giant knows it very well. Maybe too well. Apple’s successful lawsuit against OpenAI accuses the maker of ChatGPT of orchestrating a campaign to recruit Apple engineers, extract confidential information, and use the company’s trade secrets to fuel
OpenAI has been on a recruiting spree, overloading its workforce and pulling top AI talent from other tech companies. Now, Apple says the AI giant has been playing dirty with its recruiting tactics. The Cupertino tech giant accused OpenAI of stealing trade secrets in a lawsuit filed Friday that also targeted its hardware company, IO,