OpenAI Hits Back at Apple over Trade Secret Claims: ‘A Mess of Its Own Making’
- OpenAI dismissed Apple's lawsuit alleging trade secret theft, calling it baseless and a result of Apple's poor offboarding and internal policies aimed at hindering recruitment and slowing OpenAI's device progress.
- Apple sued OpenAI and former employees Tang Tan and Chang Liu in July, accusing them of stealing confidential hardware designs, manufacturing methods, and supply-chain secrets.
- OpenAI defended hiring about 400 former Apple employees, citing California law allowing employee movement and denying any wrongdoing.
- Apple accused the defendants of downloading confidential schematics and destroying evidence; OpenAI denied these claims, attributing the conflict to Apple's internal confusion and policies.
14 Articles
14 Articles
(San Francisco = Yonhap News) Correspondent Kwon Young-jeon = Apple and OpenAI clashed again, each claiming the other was at fault over allegations of a former employee leaking trade secrets.
OpenAI points to Apple policies in trade secret dispute
OpenAI rejects Apple’s trade secret theft claims, arguing company policies, offboarding process contributed to former employees’ data access The post OpenAI points to Apple policies in trade secret dispute appeared first on The American Bazaar.
OpenAI slams Apple trade-secret theft lawsuit as ‘baseless’: ‘A mess of Apple’s own making’
OpenAI slammed a lawsuit from Apple alleging it stole the iPhone maker’s trade secrets by hiring its employees, saying it’s “a mess of Apple’s own making,” according to a late Monday legal filing.
OpenAI Fires Back at Apple Over Trade Secret Lawsuit: ‘This Dispute Is a Mess of Apple’s Own Making’
OpenAI denied Apple Inc.'s (NASDAQ: AAPL) allegations related to theft of trade secret and has blamed the iPhone maker itself in their trade secret lawsuit.
OpenAI hits back at Apple over trade secret claims: ‘A mess of its own making’
OpenAI has rejected Apple’s trade secret theft allegation in court on Monday by saying that the iPhone maker has failed to prove that the company’s information was stolen by...
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium














