Leah Feiger

I have been particularly taken with the business desks reporting on this.

And I think it was just a few days ago, a piece that came out about Sam Altman's testimony on how apparently Elon Musk was just going to hand open AI to his children.

Am I misstating this?

Did that happen?

No.

Oh, I mean, they're everywhere.

It's like the screenshots of those texts.

Incredible.

Been there.

I have to ask, obviously, like so much dirty laundry is getting aired here about the history of the company, about where things are now, about all of these different stakeholders.

Who's winning?

I know that we are not the judges and jury here, but what can we tell about what's been shared and how it's been received here?

I mean, not to wrench this back to politics, but, like, I can't help myself.

It's been really fascinating, and we were quite literally just talking about this in Slack this morning, watching as OpenAI, obviously led by Sam Altman, is working to introduce these, like, state-level regulations for AI usage and, like, watching this in some ways, like, level up from California and New York and Illinois from, like, all these, like, small little plans, but, like, seemingly level up to, like, this larger federal regulation landscape.

That is like very clearly in OpenAI's best interest.

Like this is not regulatory in the sense that we're all thinking of.

He has a vision here and like in all of the different ways.

So like I very much hear you on the like saving the world, putting in the regulations as I see fit.

Messages from above.

His stake is worth, I'm assuming, in the billions.