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> "We wanted to get started quickly and the easiest way to do that due to our structure was to put it in Sam's name," an OpenAI spokesperson tells Axios. "We ha
by neilv 3y ago
> "We wanted to get started quickly and the easiest way to do that due to our structure was to put it in Sam's name," an OpenAI spokesperson tells Axios. "We have always intended for this to be temporary."
Is some journalist mapping out all the financials, governance structures, and history of OpenAI, and can explain to the rest of us what it all means?
Maybe especially interesting would be determining the intentions of each of the various founders and funders.
(I have different snap reactions to some individual and company names involved, based on other history, but know little of their intentions with OpenAI specifically.)
- rvnx 3y agoWell, understanding intentions in few words: Andrej Karpathy was the smart and nice guy of OpenAI, and he is not there anymore.
- neilv 3y agoMy own snap assessments would be somewhat different. I'd like to understand the reality in detail, and with much more confidence than my own gut.
- ra7 3y agoMatt Levine has tried to in his own inimitable style: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-11-20/who-controls-openai https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-11-20/who-co... https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-12-11/openai-s-investors-don-t-own-it https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-12-11/openai...
- pinkmuffinere 3y ago(https://archive.is/drJgZ https://archive.is/drJgZ and https://archive.is/cqqY4 https://archive.is/cqqY4 respectively)
- RhysU 3y agoNow I want ChatLevine, an AI filter that turns everything into Matt Levine's writing style.