OpenAI published a blog post challenging Apple's trade secret theft allegations, sharing communications to dispute the case.
11:10 AM
OpenAI has responded to Apple's lawsuit by publishing a public blog post titled "Apple is getting this wrong," in which the ChatGPT-maker shared iMessage and email exchanges to counter allegations central to the legal dispute.
Apple filed the lawsuit last month, accusing OpenAI of stealing trade secrets. The case centers on two former Apple employees who have since joined OpenAI: Chang Liu, a former iPhone engineer now working on OpenAI's technical team, and Tang Tan, who spent 25 years at Apple overseeing iPhone and Apple Watch design before becoming OpenAI's chief hardware officer. Apple alleges the pair took confidential information when they departed.
In its blog post, OpenAI characterized Apple's lawsuit as "careless, aggressive, and oddly personal." The company used cherry-picked communications to challenge contradictions it identified in Apple's allegations.
Seven lawsuits filed in San Francisco allege OpenAI ignored safety team warnings about the Tumbler Ridge shooter's violent conversations months before the February attack.
Florida's attorney general filed an 83-page complaint alleging OpenAI knowingly released an unsafe product that aided mass shooters and drove vulnerable people to suicide.
Elon Musk's $134 billion lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman opens in Oakland on April 27, alleging breach of nonprofit commitment.
Elon Musk contacted Greg Brockman two days before his lawsuit against OpenAI was set to begin in federal court in Oakland, California.
A federal jury ruled that Musk filed his case too late, rejecting claims that Altman breached a non-profit contract by shifting ChatGPT-maker to for-profit status.
A nine-person jury will deliberate on whether OpenAI and Sam Altman are liable in Elon Musk's case alleging the firm bilked him and unjustly enriched itself.