Apple says its secrets walked out the door.
OpenAI says Apple held the door open.
Apple asked a U.S. judge for a preliminary injunction to bar OpenAI and two former employees from using its alleged trade secrets, naming 11 more ex-employees; OpenAI called the suit 'careless, aggressive, and oddly personal'
Before you read on. Your call?
VERIFIED
400+ defectors
The fight over the next device is happening in a courtroom before either company will say what the device is.
There’s more to this story.
Membership opens the full investigation, the strongest counterargument and what to do with what you’ve learned.
Start your free month →First membership: 30 days free, then A$89 a year. One introductory trial per customer. Card required; renews annually until cancelled. Cancel before the trial ends to avoid the first charge. Already a member? Sign in
Couldn't check your access. That's on us.
Receipts
- Supports techcrunch.com:
another former Apple employee took screenshots of confidential Apple documents relating to an unannounced Apple product before an interview at OpenAI
- Supports 9to5mac.com:
immediately stop OpenAI from using or obtaining any Apple trade secrets, preserve all evidence, let Apple conduct forensic inspections of OpenAI's devices and accounts
- Supports claimsjournal.com:
Apple's request for a preliminary injunction is both based on false information and completely unnecessary because we do not have, nor want, any of their trade secrets
- Context jurist.org:
OpenAI's recruitment process for the two former employees doubled as a way to collect Apple's proprietary information
Open the Receipts Pack → What each source proves, every figure traced, and what would change our verdict.