I'm not really sure this is Altman's "Fall from Grace" moment, per se, because I'm not sure it's truly about him, even if it seems to be entirely his fault. I d

I'm not really sure this is Altman's "Fall from Grace" moment, per se, because I'm not sure it's truly about him, even if it seems to be entirely his fault. I do think this has a chance to really sour everyone - including lawmakers - to AI companies and their wanton ways. The "just train on anything you can find" policy will surely come into question now. To quote a tweet quoted in the article: > I think [Scarlet J] humanized the entire story of these companies stealing from everybody. It was absolutely a risky move, and even if they're "innocent" of using her voice, the PR damage is done. It was a bold gambit for attention, and now we have to see the outcome. I think it's too bad too, because we've seen a ton of cool uses of LLMs and this "new age of AI" playing out. Is it a bit of hype? Yes. Is there useful tech there too? Absolutely - and I don't want OpenAI to ruin it by foolishly trying to give their CEO a cute cinematic moment.