Last March, Musk filed a lawsuit claiming OpenAI, a global leader in artificial intelligence innovation which has developed the ChatGPT chatbot, DALL-E image generator and other advanced AI-driven tools, breached promises made in its founding documents and prioritizes profit motive over serving the public good.

The world’s richest man, Elon Musk, and the CEO who heads the world's most popular AI company, Sam Altman, are once again at odds.

F or most startups, a buyout offer nearing $100bn is something to be celebrated. But Open AI is not like other startups—and Elon Musk is not like other acquirers.

The billionaire is leading a group of investors in the unsolicited offer, which complicates the start-up’s plan to raise more money.

Per The Wall Street Journal, Musk states he would like “OpenAI to return to the open-source, safety-focused force for good” that it was always meant to be. Far be it from us to accuse OpenAI of going woke and,

Elon Musk submitted a $97.4 billion bid for OpenAI's nonprofit arm. It's likely to be rejected — but it could complicate OpenAI's efforts to convert to a for-profit.

The group of investors is led by tech mogul and new head of The Department of Government Efficiency, Elon Musk who wants to return Open AI to the "force for good it once was"