You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Charter was never changed though.
Here's the filing.
https://www.courthousenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/musk-v-altman-openai-complaint-sf.pdf
Charter was never changed though.
we’d have an ongoing conversation about what work should be open-sourced and what shouldn’t.
An agreement can exist in firms other than a filed legal document. Verbal agreements can be legally enforced, but the filling has more than just oral reports...Matt Levines coverage gets into this a bit-- one issue is the lawsuit references the "founding agreement" several times- but that's Not A Thing that actually exists.
(and indeed the lawsuit provides no copy of such a document)
Instead the complaint says you can "infer" what the founding agreement was by OTHER documents like the charter and emails between Elon and others (some of which IS included in the suit).
That's not the issue. The issue is that things which were open sourced in previous versions are not now in any form.And the issue there is none of that says they must open source everything forever.
As originally presented, the for-profit arm did not alter the spirit of the original goals:Even when they first spun-off the for-profit branch, Elon donated another 3.48 million after so it's hard to accept an argument NOW that was totally a deal breaker for him? Why'd he keep donating millions after if that's the case?
On March 11, 2019, OpenAI, Inc. announced that it would be creating a for-profit subsidiary: OpenAI, L.P. Prospective investors were notified of an “important warning” at the top of the summary term sheet that the for-profit entity “exists to advance OpenAI Inc.’s [the non-profit’s] mission of ensuring that safe artificial general intelligence is developed and benefits all of humanity. The General Partner’s duty to this mission and the principles advanced in the OpenAI Inc. Charter take precedence over any obligation to generate a profit.” Accordingly, investors were expressly advised that “it would be wise to view any investment in OpenAI LP in the spirit of a donation"
An agreement can exist in firms other than a filed legal document. Verbal agreements can be legally enforced, but the filling has more than just oral reports...
That's not the issue. The issue is that things which were open sourced in previous versions are not now in any form.
And that the properties of OpenAI are being used to enrich Microsoft/ partners of the for-profit arm in potential violation of the Articles of Incorporation (a filed legal document) clause 5->3.
As originally presented, the for-profit arm did not alter the spirit of the original goals:
Where does the suit claim that?As I say, the profit aspect of the case is a lot less flimsy than the THEY PROMISED TO OPEN SOURCE EVERYTHING IN AN AGREEMENT THERE IS NO EVIDENCE OF claims.
The Founding Agreement was also memorialized, among other places, in OpenAI, Inc.’s December 8, 2015 Certificate of Incorporation, which affirmed that its “resulting technology will benefit the public and the corporation will seek to open source technology for the public benefit when applicable. The corporation is not organized for the private gain of any person.” Ex. 1 at 1.
The Certificate of Incorporation further affirmed that all of the corporation’s property was “irrevocably dedicated” to these agreed purposes. Id
would be open-source, balancing only countervailing safety considerations, and would not keep its technology closed and secret for proprietary commercial reasons.
Oh in other Elon lawsuit news- Xs lawsuit against the Center for Countering Digital Hate had its hearing yesterday in federal court.
It did not go well for X....with the judge seeming to mock the legal theories they were presenting.
Judge skeptical of lawsuit brought by Elon Musk's X over hate speech research
The nonprofit sued by Elon Musk's X says the legal tactic is an attempt to silence criticism of the company. The Center for Countering Digital Hate published reports documenting hate speech on X.www.wsiu.org
Where does the suit claim that?
My copy states:
The cause for actions have:
Yeah, that second bit where they claim everything would be open source excepting only "countervailing safety considerations"
That's not in any of the documents given that claim to "memorialize" the founders agreement that, itself, does not actually exist per se.
Instead it says they'd discuss among the board what to open source and what not to, without any specifics about why they'd do one versus the other.
Still, where is the claim "THEY PROMISED TO OPEN SOURCE EVERYTHING IN AN AGREEMENT THERE IS NO EVIDENCE OF"? Emphasis on "everything". Or was that just for dramatic effect?3 I think for a governance structure, we should start with 5 people and I'd propose you, and me. The technology would be owned by the foundation and used "for the good of the world", and in cases where it's not obvious how that should be applied the 5 of us would decide. The researchers would have significant financial upside but it would be uncorrelated to what they build, which should eliminate some of the conflict (we'll pay them a competitive salary and give them YC equity for the upside). We'd have an ongoing conversation about what work should be open-sourced and what shouldn't. At some point we'd get someone to run the team, but he/she probably shouldn't be on the governance board.
Exhibit 2:
Still, where is the claim "THEY PROMISED TO OPEN SOURCE EVERYTHING IN AN AGREEMENT THERE IS NO EVIDENCE OF"? Emphasis on "everything". Or was that just for dramatic effect?
would be open-source, balancing only countervailing safety considerations, and would not keep its technology closed and secret for proprietary commercial reasons.
We'd have an ongoing conversation about what work should be open-sourced and what shouldn't
Yep, because you're saying two conflicting things...You...seem to be quoting the same things I already quoted back to me?
The case against Tesla and four other tech companies regarding child labor in the global cobalt supply chain has ended in Tesla's favor. The appeal upheld the original ruling.
UPDATE 3-US court sides with Apple, Tesla, other tech companies over child labor in Africa
In its response, OpenAI reproduced old emails from Musk in which the Tesla and SpaceX CEO encouraged the rising startup to raise at least $1 billion in funding, and agreed that it should “start being less open” over time and “not share” the company’s science with the public.