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,
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,
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:
OpenAI is shutting down Atlas, the AI-powered browser it launched in October with ChatGPT at its core. But it’s not about giving up the idea that AI should help people navigate the web. Instead, it’s taking some of the agent navigation features it tested in Atlas and redistributing them between the ChatGPT desktop app and
Earlier this week, Bloomberg reported that Microsoft was replacing some of OpenAI’s software with its own internal models in an effort to reduce costs. Those internal models, known as MAI, were increasingly used to power applications like Word and Excel, the outlet noted. The story raised an increasingly common question about the two companies, which
