Artificial Intelligence Company OpenAI reaches agreement in principle to bring back Sam Altman as CEO with a new board of directors to be led by Bret Taylor along with Larry Summers and Adam D’Angelo, as announced in a post on X (formerly Twitter).
Upon learning this news, Altman assured that he “Looking forward to ‘returning to OpenAI’ with the new board and Satya’s support. (Satya Nadella, Microsoft CEO)” and “build on our strong partnership with Microsoft.”
“I love OpenAI and everything I’ve done in the last few days has been keeping this team and its mission together. When I decided to join Microsoft on Sunday afternoon, it became clear that this was the best path for me and the team,” said the manager at the social network X.
Last Friday, Altman was fired by the creator of ChatGPT for lost the “trust” of the board of directorswhich accused him of failing to be “consistently honest in his communications” with the body, which harmed “its ability to carry out its duties.”
Photo: Unsplash
The company also fired Greg Brockman as chairman of the board of directors.
Several media outlets said over the weekend that a bloc of OpenAI shareholders, including Microsoft and funds such as Tiger Global, Thrive Capital and Sequoia, are pushing to get reinstate Altman as CEO and Brockman as president, in addition to the dismissal of the newly appointed directors of the firm.
You might be interested > Most OpenAI employees threaten to resign if Altman doesn’t return
On Monday, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella announced that he was hiring Altman and Brockman. to head a new department dedicated to artificial intelligence.
In the last hours, Most OpenAI employees have threatened to resign and follow his former director, as well as call for the resignation of current board members.
(EFE)
Source: Aristegui Noticias
Roy Brown is a renowned economist and author at The Nation View. He has a deep understanding of the global economy and its intricacies. He writes about a wide range of economic topics, including monetary policy, fiscal policy, international trade, and labor markets.
