Meta has reportedly convinced three of OpenAI's researchers to jump ship. [contact-form-7] Lucas Beyer, Alexander Kolesnikov and Xiaohua Zhai, all stationed with OpenAI's Zurich office, have been hired by the social media giant for its artificial intelligence (AI) efforts, the Wall Street Journal reported late Wednesday (June 25), citing sources familiar with the matter.
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So far this year, one of the better performers among Magnificent 7 has been Meta Platforms Inc.
Meta Platforms Inc (NASDAQ:META, ETR:FB2A, SWX:FB) has hired three high-profile researchers from OpenAI, marking a notable win in its aggressive campaign to attract top AI talent. Lucas Beyer, Alexander Kolesnikov, and Xiaohua Zhai, who helped establish OpenAI's Zurich office, have joined Meta's superintelligence team, according to The Wall Street Journal.
A US federal judge has dismissed a high-profile copyright lawsuit brought by 13 authors against Meta Platforms Inc (NASDAQ:META, ETR:FB2A, SWX:FB), ruling the plaintiffs failed to make the right legal arguments. The case accused Meta of using pirated books to train its AI system, Llama, without permission or compensation.
Meta just won a major AI copyright case — thanks to a legal misstep by the other side. A group of authors had sued Meta, saying their copyrighted books were used to train its AI models.
In the fight for top AI talent, Meta just reportedly snagged a win, poaching three OpenAI researchers despite Sam Altman's public mockery of Mark Zuckerberg's lavish hiring tactics.
Meta Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg has hired three OpenAI researchers to join his superintelligence efforts, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday, citing people familiar with the matter.
The social-media giant has hired Lucas Beyer, Alexander Kolesnikov and Xiaohua Zhai for its superintelligence effort.
Meta on Wednesday prevailed against a group of 13 authors, including Sarah Silverman and Ta-Nehisi Coates, in a major copyright case involving the company's Llama artificial intelligence model. The judge wrote that it "is generally illegal to copy protected works without permission," but in this case, the plaintiffs failed to present a compelling argument that Meta's methods caused "market harm.
A federal judge sided with Meta on Wednesday in a lawsuit brought against the company by 13 book authors, including Sarah Silverman, that alleged the company had illegally trained its AI models on their copyrighted works.
A federal judge in San Francisco ruled on Wednesday for Meta Platforms against a group of authors who had argued that its use of their books without permission to train its artificial intelligence system infringed their copyrights.