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The move capped a chaotic five days at the artificial intelligence company. Sam Altman was reinstated late Tuesday as OpenAI's chief executive, the company said, successfully reversing his ouster by [...]

The article examines the firing of Sam Altman as chief executive officer of OpenAI and the division among the artificial intelligence (AI) start-up's board members and executives over Altman's reinstatement. It discusses the concerns of a number of board members and executives over the power of AI and Altman's move to create a for-profit subsidiary and raise funds from Microsoft that affect the board's mission of safe AI. It describes the actions taken by Altman for his reinstatement.

The article focuses on Satya Nadella's bold strategy at Microsoft, including risky investments in Artificial intelligence (AI) companies like Inflection AI and OpenAI, aimed at securing Microsoft's dominance in the AI sector despite initial financial uncertainties and technological challenges.

The article talks about how Changpeng Zhao, the founder of the crytocurrency exchange Binance who pleaded guilty to a money-laundering violation in November 2023 has been spending the last five months traveling the U.S. to network with other entrepreneurs and plan his next act. Cited are his sentencing for four months in prison, his interest in investing in artificial intelligence and biotechnology and the widespread support that he still enjoys in the crypto industry.

The article reports on a lawsuit filed by American billionaire investor and OpenAI Inc. co-founder Elon Musk against the artificial intelligence (AI) company. Topics discussed include Musk's claim that OpenAI and its chief executive officer Sam Altman breach a contract by prioritizing profits and commercial interests over public good, Musk's criticism of the partnership between OpenAI and technology company Microsoft, and his resignation from the board of OpenAi in 2018 during a power struggle.

The article focuses on Ilya Sutskever, who, after his involvement in the ousting of Sam Altman from OpenAI, has co-founded a new artificial intelligence company named Safe Superintelligence aimed at developing superintelligent machines in a safe manner.

The article reports on updates in the operation of technology firm OpenAI, particularly the reinstatement of chief executive officer Sam Altman five days after the board terminated his employment. Also cited are the replacements of the firm's board of directors including former U.S. Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers, and the comment of online data storage provider Box's Aaron Levie on the development.

The article reports on the tension between the board of directors of OpenAI and Sam Altman before he was fired as chief executive officer of the American artificial intelligence (AI) company. Topics discussed include Altman's reprimand of board member Helen Toner because he thought that an academic paper she has co-written seemed to criticize OpenAI, chief scientist/co-founder Ilya Sutskever's move to support the board members in ousting Altman and the popularity of OpenAI's chatbot ChatGPT.

The article reports on the discussion of executives Sam Altman and Greg Brockman with board members of artificial intelligence research (AI) start-up OpenAI about a possible return to the company. It looks back at the controversy surround the termination of Altman as chief executive officer (CEO) of OpenAI. It informs about the support of technology investors including venture capital firm Sequoia Capital for the reinstatement of Altman.

The article reports on the problems facing Cruise, a subsidiary of automobile firm General Motors (GM) that offers self-driving cars, after losing pubic trust and accusation by the California Department of Motor Vehicles of omitting the dragging of a woman by one of its driverless taxis from a video of the incident it provided to the agency. It shows the response of Cruise chief executive Kyle Vogt to the suspended operations of the company and raises concern about the financial burden on GM.

The article focuses on WilmerHale, a prominent U.S. law firm, conducting a detailed review of the circumstances surrounding the departure of OpenAI's chief executive, Sam Altman, from the artificial intelligence start-up in late 2023.

The article features Nvidia, a leading maker of chips tailored for artificial intelligence (AI). Topics discussed include description of Naveen Rao, a neuroscientist turned tech entrepreneur, on Nvidia's chips, complex AI tasks that Nvidia chips can perform, and efforts of Jensen Huang, Nvidia's co-founder and chief executive, to maintain the company's leading position.

The article discusses the OpenAI's completion of the first phase of a new governance structure, including the addition of Microsoft as a non-voting board member, aiming to address internal divisions and position the company for future growth.

The article announces the launch by American multinational technology conglomerate Meta of its latest artificial intelligence (AI) technology on July 18, 2023 with the promise of sharing the code to developers and software enthusiasts around the world free of charge. Cited are the belief of Meta that allowing programmers to tinker with the technology is the best way to improve it, and how the decision could help Meta reel in competitors like Google and Microsoft.

The article focuses on the growing concern among Artificial intelligence (AI) experts about the potential harm caused by AI systems like GPT-4. The topics include the short-term risk of misinformation generated by AI systems, the medium-term risk of job loss due to AI replacing certain tasks, and the long-term risk of losing control over AI systems and their unexpected behavior.

The article reports on the controversies surrounding the dismissal of artificial intelligence company OpenAI chief executive officer Sam Altman. Topics mentioned include the role of chief technology officer Mira Murati in Altman's dismissal, the concerns of some members of the board of directors about the establishment of the OpenAI Startup using the company's fund, and the condition for the reinstatement of Altman.

The article reports that a growing number of technology companies are putting research labs and other engineering efforts closer to the chief executive. The companies that focus on the speed of technological innovation include Google, Facebook, and online retailer Overstock.com. It is noted that such companies are imitating the environment of a Silicon Valley start-up where the boss can be easily accessed by everyone.

The article reports on the recent turmoil at nonprofit organization OpenAI, including the firing and subsequent reinstatement of CEO Sam Altman, the creation of a provisional three-person board, and the departure of key board members.