It seems like we’ve been talking about the future of autonomy for a long time, but things are getting real and fast. Tesla’s cyber taxis are in production and an increasing number of them have appeared in drone footage of factory parking lots or in posts shared online from various tests across the United States.
Apple filed a lawsuit on Friday against OpenAI over allegations of theft of trade secrets and breach of contract. The iPhone maker alleges that this misconduct, which it claims reveals a pattern of theft from OpenAI employees who previously worked at Apple, was directed by OpenAI’s senior management, including hardware director Tang Tan. The lawsuit,
If we’re having trouble keeping up with all the AI news this week, we can’t imagine how you feel. The past three days have been a non-stop parade of new products, features, and cutting-edge model releases from leading AI labs. There are new names like “Sol” and “Terra,” as well as new features for image
OpenAI is releasing its latest advanced LLM, Sol, for wide public access. Sol is considered to be at least on par with Anthropic’s Fable, a model whose capabilities (or ownership) so stressed the White House that it was briefly banned from public access. So how did these models get the go-ahead for release? Short answer:
The New York Times and The Daily News claim that OpenAI has been lying about its ability to search customer chat log data and training data sets for its copyrighted works. It’s the latest escalation in a two-year lawsuit against the AI firm for allegedly violating copyright law by training its generative AI models on
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said one topic was in the spotlight at the billionaires’ summer camp in Sun Valley: AI spending. Speaking to CNBC at the annual Allen & Co. Sun Valley conference, Altman said this was the first year that AI spending was a “very important topic” at the conference. “Everyone is wondering what