It has become known that Elon Musk has expanded his lawsuit against OpenAI, the developer of the world’s most popular artificial intelligence-based chatbot called ChatGPT.
The specified entrepreneur added federal antitrust and other claims to his lawsuit. Elon Musk also mentioned Microsoft investing in OpenAI as a defendant.
The amended lawsuit, filed on Thursday, November 14, in federal court in Oakland, California, contains an allegation that the developer of ChatGPT and its specified investor sought to monopolize the market of generative artificial intelligence and sideline competitors.
It is worth noting that in the original August complaint, Elon Musk accused OpenAI and its chief executive officer Sam Altman of violating the contract. In this case, the entrepreneur’s statement is based on the claim that commercial results have become more important to the ChatGPT developer than the public good, in the push to advance artificial intelligence.
The complaint also noted that never before has a corporation gone from a tax-exempt charity to a $157 billion for-profit, market-paralyzing gorgon. Elon Musk intends to void OpenAI’s license with Microsoft and force them to divest, as he claims, ill-gotten gains.
It is worth noting that during the period of active development and spread of artificial intelligence, the issue of cybersecurity has become more relevant. In this context, it should pay attention to the fact that scammers also have access to AI technologies, as a result of which their activities are now more sophisticated. Personal awareness of users is important to counteract the corresponding threat. For example, a query in an Internet search engine, such as how to know if my camera is hacked, will allow anyone to get information about signs of unauthorized access to the device.
