Elon Musk testified in the Musk v. Altman trial, explaining his motivation for co-founding OpenAI.

He stated that he initiated OpenAI to prevent an uncontrolled AI development from leading to an existential risk for humanity, which he termed a 'Terminator outcome'. Musk likely emphasized his concerns about OpenAI's shift from its original non-profit mission to its current for-profit structure, and his disagreements with Sam Altman and the company's present direction.

👉 Read the full article on Wired

Amazon Web Services (AWS) is reportedly already offering new OpenAI products to its customers.

This suggests that AWS users can now directly leverage OpenAI's cutting-edge LLMs and services through the AWS platform. This development highlights the intensifying competition and collaboration within the cloud AI sector.

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The commencement of OpenAI's trial against Elon Musk was not the worst news for Sam Altman that day. A Wall Street Journal report claimed that ChatGPT's growth had slowed, leading OpenAI to miss its internal goals for weekly active users and annual revenue.

This situation has caused concerns among executives, including CFO Sarah Friar, regarding revenue growth and the ability to cover computing contracts, putting them at odds with Altman, who continues to seek more computing power. The article raises fears of an 'AI bubble,' where OpenAI's massive financial commitments could trigger a domino effect across the entire industry.

While OpenAI denied these claims, rumors of struggles have circulated since Google's Gemini and Anthropic's Claude Code/Cowork gained market share. The report also mentioned the collapse of a $100 billion deal with Nvidia and OpenAI's cost-cutting measures, such as shutting down Sora, and revenue-increasing initiatives like ads in ChatGPT.

👉 Read the full article on Gizmodo