OpenAI's chief endorsed pacing and says the company will not wait for legislation or an antitrust waiver to start writing safety cases - hours before the vice-president called the labs' plea a Trojan horse and 1,386 of their own employees signed a statement backing it.
Apple asked a federal judge to force OpenAI to hand over its unreleased hardware and the staff who touched allegedly stolen files, arguing a court cannot 'put the genie back in the bottle' - hours before OpenAI bought Apple's former Portrait Mode engineers for $300m.
Calls to slow AI down cost the Nasdaq 0.6%, Nvidia 3.4% and Micron 5.3% on Monday, while CrowdStrike and Palo Alto led the S&P 500 - the market buying the threat and selling the buildout in one session.
A day after publishing a 37-page code binding its models never to resist shutdown, Microsoft's chief executive told employees on an internal board that the industry must take all the time it needs or 'anyway lose permission to operate.'
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