Oakland, California (Reuters)-Oopenai and Elon Musk agreed to quickly monitor the trial due to the profit change of OPENAI, the latest turn in a rough match between the richest world and the Openi CEO of Sam Altman, who is publicly played in court.
The billionaire Elon Musk and the Openi jointly proposed a trial in December, according to a federal court submission on Friday.
The parties agreed to delay the decision whether the accelerated case would decide the jury or exclusively the judge, he said about the submission to the United States District Court for the North Quarter of California.
This month, the referee rejected the Musk request to stop the transition of artificial intelligence to the profit model, but agreed to an accelerated trial in the fall, which is the latest turn in the legal struggle with high roles.
“We welcome the court’s decision on March 4, who rejected the last attempt at Elon Musk to slow down the opening for his personal benefit,” Openii said in a blog on Friday.
Musk faced Openi with Altman in 2015, but left before the company flew and then founded a competitive startup XAI 2023.
Last year, the Tesla CEO and the owner of the X Social Media platform sued Openi and Altman, accusing Openi of straying from his founding mission – to develop AI for the good of humanity, not corporate profit.
Openai and Altman denied the allegations, while Altman claims that Musk is trying to slow down the competitors.
It is a lawsuit of the Chatgpt manufacturer’s transition to a profit model, which Startup says is key to collecting more capital and competing well in a expensive AI race.
The last round of raising of Openi, $ 6.6 billion, and a new round of up to $ 40 billion discussed with SoftBank Group, are conditioned at an opening restructuring to eliminate non -profit organization control.
On Friday, he applies a few weeks after Altman, who said Openii was not for sale, rejected $ 97.4 billion unwanted bids to take over from a consortium under the guidance of Mosus with “No Thanks”.
(Reporting from Anna Tong in Oakland and Devika Nair in Bengalur; Mounting William Mallard)
