Sam Altman rebate comentários de Elon Musk sobre impacto da OpenAI na Microsoft

O CEO da OpenAI, Sam Altman, não perdeu tempo ao responder às declarações polêmicas de Elon Musk sobre a influência da OpenAI nos negócios da Microsoft.

Em um tom desafiador, Altman destacou que a parceria entre as empresas só acelerou a inovação—enquanto Musk insinuava um cenário de dependência.

Será que alguém avisou ao bilionário que 'IA não é um jogo de soma zero'? Ou ele só está preocupado com sua participação no mercado?

Enquanto isso, os investidores continuam apostando em tech—mesmo que alguns ainda não saibam diferenciar um LLM de um ETF.

Microsoft rollout triggers another round in the feud

Sam and Elon have been trading blows for years. They started OpenAI together back in 2015 as a nonprofit AI lab, but split when they disagreed over its direction.

OpenAI later shifted toward a for-profit model, pulling in Microsoft as its biggest backer. Elon went on the offensive this year with a lawsuit claiming breach of contract, then dropped it.

Not long after, Elon led a group that tried to buy the nonprofit controlling OpenAI for $97.4 billion. Sam rejected the offer publicly with, “No thank you, but we will buy Twitter for $9.74 billion if you want.” Speaking to CNBC at the time, Sam called the bid an attempt to “slow down a competitor.”

Now, Microsoft’s integration of GPT-5 is set to give OpenAI’s tools even wider reach. Elon’s comment about OpenAI “eating Microsoft alive” landed just as Satya spoke. The timing kept the public feud alive, with each side digging in through statements and posts.

In a tournament built to see which general-purpose AI could handle chess, OpenAI’s o3 model had beaten Elon’s Grok 4 in the final. These weren’t traditional chess engines but AI systems built for everyday tasks, thrown into a different kind of test.

The o3 model went unbeaten. In the final, Grok 4 made several errors, including losing its queen more than once, which sealed its loss. Google’s Gemini came in third after knocking out another OpenAI entry in an earlier round.

Chess has long been a way to measure a computer’s ability to plan and calculate. This contest showed how far, and how far behind, these multipurpose AI tools can be when given a structured, rules-based challenge. Despite the mistakes, both Sam and Elon still claim their latest AI models are the smartest in the world.

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