Altman explains why he decided to return to OpenAI and what comes next for the company.

After an attempted boardroom coup that lasted five days, Altman officially returned as CEO of OpenAI on Wednesday. The company’s biggest investor, Microsoft, is planning to take a non-voting board seat as well

  • flamingo_pinyata@sopuli.xyzEnglish
    22·
    1 year ago

    During our interview, Altman repeatedly declined to answer the main question on everyones’ minds: exactly why he was fired to begin with.

    Wtf is going on in that company … despite the falling out, both he and the board are still covering for each other.

  • ripcord@kbin.social
    11·
    1 year ago

    TLDR: He doesn’t want to talk about anything that happened, and the board is doing a “review” into what happened.

  • AutoTL;DR@lemmings.worldBEnglish
    5·
    1 year ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:

    When OpenAI’s board asked Sam Altman to return a day after they fired him, he initially felt defiant, hurt and angry.

    After an attempted boardroom coup that lasted five days, Altman officially returned as CEO of OpenAI on Wednesday.

    During our interview, Altman repeatedly declined to answer the main question on everyones’ minds: exactly why he was fired to begin with.

    Below is my full interview with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and CTO Mira Murati, lightly edited for clarity:

    It’s gonna take a real amount of time for people to think through this, to debate, to get outside perspectives, for pressure testing.

    But I come back without any of the stress of “Oh man, I gotta do this, or the company needs me or whatever.” I selfishly feel good because either I picked great leaders or I mentored them well.

    The original article contains 1,386 words, the summary contains 140 words. Saved 90%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!