Closing arguments in Musk v Altman trial described as demolition derby
Today marked closing arguments in the Elon Musk versus Sam Altman trial. The article describes the proceedings as a demolition derby, with Musk's lawyer Steven Molo stumbling over his words during his presentation. Molo made notable errors including calling co-defendant Greg Brockman by the name Greg Altman, and he erroneously claimed that Musk was not asking for money.
- Steven Molo, Musk's lawyer, stumbled over his words during closing arguments
- Molo mistakenly called co-defendant Greg Brockman by the name Greg Altman
- Molo erroneously claimed that Musk was not asking for money in the case
- The article describes the closing arguments as an unbelievable demolition derby
Source: AI | The Verge
Elon Musk jackass trophy presented in Musk v. Altman trial
During the Musk v. Altman trial, Sam Altman's team presented a trophy to the court that was inscribed with the phrase 'Never stop being a jackass.' The trophy, described as resembling a little league trophy, was a commemoration purchased by OpenAI employees. Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers had the inscription read aloud for the press.
- In Musk v. Altman, Altman's team passed a trophy to the court before jurors entered.
- The trophy's inscription read 'Never stop being a jackass.'
- Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers had lawyers read the inscription aloud for the press.
- The trophy was a commemoration bought by OpenAI employees.
Source: AI | The Verge
OpenAI’s Codex now accessible via ChatGPT mobile app
OpenAI is bringing Codex, its desktop AI coding and app-control tool, to the ChatGPT mobile app. The move follows rising popularity of Anthropic's Claude Code, prompting OpenAI to accelerate development and reduce distractions.
- Codex, previously a desktop-only AI tool, is now available in the ChatGPT mobile app.
- The expansion comes after increased competition from Anthropic's Claude Code.
- OpenAI has been working quickly to catch up, including cutting back on 'side quests'.
Source: AI | The Verge