OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has disputed Elon Musk's claims about the risks of partnering with Microsoft, stressing that he doesn't pay much attention to it.
Gabriel Dumitrache
International
Frederic J. BROWN / AFP / Profimedia
Always see our news on Google
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has reacted to comments from Elon Musk, who warned that the OpenAI-Microsoft partnership could negatively affect the tech giant. Musk posted on X that OpenAI would "eat Microsoft alive," while Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella adopted a conciliatory tone. The rivalry between Altman and Musk dates back to 2015, when they co-founded OpenAI, but Musk later expressed dissatisfaction with the organization's transformation into a profitable company. Altman suggested Musk's proposed takeover of OpenAI was an attempt to slow down a competitor.
Sources
Sam Altman îl ironizează pe Elon Musk: ”Nu mă gândesc prea mult la el”
Sam Altman îl ia peste picior pe Elon Musk: „Nu mă gândesc prea mult la el”
Sam Altman îl ironizează pe Elon Musk: ”Nu mă gândesc prea mult la el”
A izbucnit un război la cel mai înalt nivel: Miliardarii Elon Musk și Sam Altman își aruncă vorbe grele
Latest News
09:49
The Israeli directors of the documentary “NAZA” are accused of treason and threatened with revocation of their citizenship by the Israeli culture minister
09:46
WTA rankings: Sorana Cîrstea occupies 15th place, the best ranking of her career
09:30
Tesla will unveil the new Roadster on October 1
09:16
A vegetation fire broke out in Spain’s Costa del Sol region / Three people were injured, and dozens of residents were evacuated
09:09
EXCLUSIVE | September 14, 2026. Online search trends / past 24 hours
See more news
NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS
IT&C knowledge
Sam Altman proposes slowing AI development and coordinating major companies to limit the risks of the technology
IT&C knowledge
Musk, Altman, and Amodei call for slowing AI development, citing risks that could become impossible to control
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
