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Rocket Drew

San Francisco

Articles

  • 1 week ago | theinformation.com | Rocket Drew

    OpenAI has backed off on its plans to carve out its for-profit business, which is responsible for ChatGPT, from its nonprofit charity arm. However, OpenAI’s new proposal to restructure its ownership hasn’t won over nonprofit advocates who opposed the original plan. The advocates are pressing the attorneys general in Delaware and California to ensure the restructuring doesn’t shortchange the charity.

  • 1 week ago | theinformation.com | Rocket Drew

    Source: The Wall Street JournalThe attorney general of Delaware, where OpenAI is incorporated, is in the process of hiring an investment bank to help assess the value of OpenAI’s charitable assets, The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday. Delaware AG Kathy Jennings, as well as the attorney general for California, where OpenAI is headquartered, both have to sign off before OpenAI can proceed with its planned restructuring.

  • 2 weeks ago | theinformation.com | Rocket Drew

    Source: The InformationLawyers representing Elon Musk in his breach of charitable trust lawsuit against OpenAI amended their claims that OpenAI has violated and conspired to violate the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act and breached an “implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing.”The judge overseeing the federal case dismissed these three claims earlier this month but allowed Musk’s lawyers to amend them, which they did in a court filing Thursday.

  • 2 weeks ago | theinformation.com | Rocket Drew

    Source: The InformationTesla released a compilation video Tuesday of its Optimus humanoid robots that it says autonomously performed a variety of tasks, including throwing a trash bag into a bin and vacuuming the floor. Tesla’s CEO Elon Musk posted the video with the caption “the biggest product ever.”Musk has said that Tesla will produce over a million Optimus robots in 2030, but until recently, Tesla has shared little evidence to back up that projection.

  • 2 weeks ago | theinformation.com | Rocket Drew

    Source: The InformationBiotechnology company Regeneron agreed to buy the assets of 23andMe, the DNA testing company that filed for bankruptcy in March, for $256 million. That’s just 4% of the San Francisco-based startup’s peak valuation as a public company in 2021. Publicly held Regeneron discovers new drugs using artificial intelligence. It said it would continue operating 23andMe’s genetic testing business.