Elon Musk’s Last-Ditch Effort to Control OpenAI: Recruit Sam Altman to Tesla - WIRED
Musk’s core claim in this lawsuit is that Altman and OpenAI president Greg Brockman effectively stole a nonprofit, using the $38 million Musk invested to create a private company worth more than $800 billion today. On Wednesday, lawyers for Musk showed video depositions of former OpenAI CTO Mira Murati and former OpenAI board member Helen Toner, to raise concerns over Altman’s alleged history of deceit.
OpenAI lawyers seek to admit Musk's 'most hated men in America' message as trial evidence - Business Insider
Elon Musk asked OpenAI's Greg Brockman to settle days before his civil trial was due to start, and when the OpenAI president said no, Musk shot back with a warning, a new document says."On or about April 25, 2026, two days before trial began, Mr. Musk sent a message to Mr.Brockman to gauge interest in settlement," lawyers for Altman and Brockman wrote in a filing on Sunday.Brockman responded with a suggestion that both sides drop their respective claims, to which Musk responded, "By the end of this week, you and Sam will be the most hated men in America.
Warren Buffett says 'we've never had people in a more gambling mood than now' - Fortune
Investing legend Warren Buffett bemoaned the gambling culture that has taken over financial markets while continuing to preach his brand of patience. In an interview with CNBC on Saturday as Berkshire Hathaway held its annual shareholders meeting, he noted that of the 60 years he’s been in business, only five of them were “really juicy” with opportunities.
Two harsh realities are keeping lower earners stuck while the wealthy pull ahead - Business Insider
The prongs of the K-shaped economy are being propped up by two dreary economic realities: lower earners are getting hit harder by inflation, and left behind by blockbuster stock market gains.A new analysis from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York looks at how the US economy slowly morphed into a K-shape where higher earners are thriving, or at least holding steady, and lower earners' economic fortunes are backsliding. It's a post-pandemic development, after a robust labor market and pandemic-era stimulus bolstered the economy's lowest earners.