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What Sam Altman’s firing and rehiring reveals about OpenAI | TechCrunch Minute

We may be getting a little more clarity on what was going on behind OpenAI’s closed doors when Sam Altman was fired and then re-hired as CEO back in November. Former board member Helen Toner has given an interview with the Ted AI podcast sharing more about her side of the story, accusing Altman of…

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We may be getting a little more clarity on what was going on behind OpenAI’s closed doors when Sam Altman was fired and then re-hired as CEO back in November. Former board member Helen Toner has given an interview with the Ted AI podcast sharing more about her side of the story, accusing Altman of “outright lying” to the board.

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2 Comments

2 Comments

  1. @kylem324

    May 30, 2024 at 1:06 pm

    Honestly, I’m fairly sceptical of the ethical guidelines OpenAI has been operating under. What they’ve built is noteworthy. Yet it seems to have been done by cutting significant corners. Which is problematic on many levels.

    The fact that the employees wanted their leader to return is meaningless, when they were making that judgement without knowledge of the substance behind his dismissal.

  2. @wawaxkalee88

    May 30, 2024 at 1:38 pm

    We at OpenAI would like to address the recent spread of misinformation regarding our organization, particularly concerning Sam Altman and our board members. It has come to our attention that false claims are being made about the integrity of our leadership and the veracity of our mission.

    We want to clarify that Sam Altman remains an integral part of our organization and continues to provide valuable guidance as our CEO. Additionally, decisions made by our board are based on careful consideration and alignment with our mission to ensure the responsible development and deployment of artificial intelligence.

    We urge you to verify information before spreading it further, as misinformation can have detrimental effects on public perception and trust. As members of the AI research community, it is crucial that we uphold standards of accuracy and integrity in our communication.

    If you have any questions or concerns about OpenAI or our leadership, we encourage you to reach out directly to us for clarification.

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Reddit’s is taking a stand against AI crawlers | TechCrunch Minute

Reddit has announced that it’s changing its Robots Exclusion Protocol, also known as its robots.txt file. This might seem like a boring update but in the battle between AI companies who need content for their Large Language Models and the companies who actually own that content., this is another line in the sand. By changing…

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Reddit has announced that it’s changing its Robots Exclusion Protocol, also known as its robots.txt file. This might seem like a boring update but in the battle between AI companies who need content for their Large Language Models and the companies who actually own that content., this is another line in the sand. By changing its robots.txt file, and also by continuing to rate limit and block unknown bots and crawlers, Reddit seems to be working to AI companies from using their content without proper credit or compensation.

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