Apple files lawsuit accusing ChatGPT maker OpenAI of stealing trade secrets

Apple sues OpenAI for stealing hardware designs, alleging employees brought prototypes to “show and tell” interviews

Apple has sued OpenAI in a California federal court, accusing the ChatGPT maker of using current and former employees to steal hardware designs as it prepares to launch AI-focused consumer devices. The lawsuit, filed on Friday, names OpenAI’s chief hardware officer Tang Tan and former Apple engineer Chang Liu, and alleges a pattern of misconduct [] This story continues at The Next Web

Apple sues OpenAI for trade theft, sending shock waves through Silicon Valley

Apple sued OpenAI and two ex-employees in a bombshell suit accusing them of stealing the consumer tech giant's trade secrets. The complaint alleging coordinated theft of product designs, manufacturing processes and supply chain strategies was filed Friday in the US District Court for the Northern District of California. This case is about Apple's former employees stealing Apple's trade secrets for the benefit of OpenAI. Apple brings this suit to put a stop to it, the lawsuit stated...

Apple accuses OpenAI of playing dirty in the AI talent wars

Apple CEO Tim Cook. Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images Apple is accusing OpenAI of using its recruitment to steal trade secrets in a new lawsuit. The AI juggernaut has been hiring hundreds of workers from across the tech industry. Apple alleges that OpenAI used interviews, not just hiring, to learn confidential information. OpenAI has been on a []

NYT-led group asks court to sanction OpenAI in US copyright dispute

The news firms allege ChatGPT maker is hiding evidence important to what could be landmark copyright infringement trial.

Apple sues OpenAI for theft of “trade secrets”

Apple sued OpenAI on Friday, alleging the AI company has stolen the iPhone maker’s trade secrets to develop its own yet-to-be-unveiled AI gadgets. In the suit, filed in the District Court of Northern California, Apple accuses OpenAI of trade secret misappropriation and breach of contract. Lisa Eadicicco and Hadas Gold at CNN I find this about as interesting and watching artificial grass grow, but with the common wisdom being that Apple is behind on “AI”, it was honestly only a matter of time before the lawsuits came. After all, that’s usually what companies who can’t win in the market do. At the very least this will give corporate tech news websites a whole slew of new material. I just hope they both implode. We’d all be better off for it.