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Oscar-nominated #MeToo film finally screened in Japan
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Off-field drama overshadowing Toulouse's Champions Cup tilt
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Russian central bank says suing Euroclear over frozen assets
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Afghan IOC member Asghari hopes Taliban dialogue spark u-turn over women's rights
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Liverpool boss Slot to hold talks with unhappy Salah
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Congo refugees recount death and chaos as war reignites
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Messi to unveil 21-metre statue of himself on India 'GOAT' tour
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Trump 'pardons' jailed US election denier
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British porn star fined, faces imminent Bali deportation
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Spain opens doors to descendants of Franco-era exiles
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Indonesia floods were 'extinction level' for rare orangutans
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Thai teacher finds 'peace amidst chaos' painting bunker murals
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Escapism or exaltation? 'Narco-culture' games raise concern in Mexico
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US slaps sanctions on Maduro relatives as Venezuela war fears build
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Japan bear victim's watch shows last movements
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South Korea exam chief quits over complaints of too-hard tests
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Hong Kong media mogul Jimmy Lai verdict set for Monday
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Women's rights seen as under threat as Chile heads to polls
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Falcons edge reeling Buccaneers 29-28 in NFL
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Son of MH370 flight victim seeks answers after 11 years
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Mane v Mbemba: An AFCON cameo to relish in Morocco
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Aubameyang faces familiar foes as Marseille seek title revival
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French indie 'Clair Obscur' dominates Game Awards
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Injury-hit Bucks down Celtics, Rockets edge Clippers
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'Samurai Spirit': Ultra-nationalists see Japan tilting their way
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Duffy takes 5-38 as NZ thrash West Indies for 1-0 Test series lead
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Sax-playing pilot Anutin's short-lived Thai premiership
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US, Japan defence chiefs say China harming regional peace
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Federer to headline launch of 2026 Australian Open
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Grieving families of Air India crash victims await answers
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South Korea exam chief resigns after tests dubbed too hard
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Asian markets track Wall St record after Fed cut
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Duffy takes five as NZ thrash West Indies for 1-0 Test series lead
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Laughing about science more important than ever: Ig Nobel founder
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North Korea's Kim vows to root out 'evil', scolds lazy officials
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Vaccines do not cause autism: WHO
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Australia depth shows up England's Ashes 'failures'
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Salah's future in focus as Liverpool face Brighton
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Windswept Kazakh rail hub at the heart of China-Europe trade
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Duffy takes five as NZ tear through West Indies to arrow in on win
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Kushner returns to team Trump, as ethical questions swirl
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Thai PM dissolves parliament, paving way for national elections
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Volodymyr Zelensky: Under-pressure wartime leader used to defying the odds
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Reddit files legal challenge to Australia social media ban
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Crypto mogul Do Kwon sentenced to 15 years for fraud
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West Indies on the ropes at 98-6 in second New Zealand Test
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Crypto mogul Do Kwon sentenced to 15 years for fraud: US media
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White House blames Trump's bandaged hand on handshakes
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'In her prime': Rare blooming of palm trees in Rio
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Steelers' Watt in hospital for evaluation of 'lung situation'
Elon Musk suing OpenAI, Altman again
Elon Musk revived a lawsuit on Monday against OpenAI, accusing its co-founders Sam Altman and Greg Brockman of betraying the artificial intelligence company's founding mission.
The case against ChatGPT maker OpenAI is "a textbook tale of altruism versus greed," the complaint filed in a federal court in California alleges.
"The perfidy and deceit are of Shakespearean proportions."
The filing of the complaint by the billionaire Tesla and SpaceX co-founder comes nearly two months after he abruptly withdrew a similar suit against OpenAI, Altman and Brockman.
Musk, who left the San Francisco-based OpenAI in 2018, accuses them in the latest complaint of fraud, conspiracy and false advertising.
He said he originally invested in OpenAI in 2015 with the understanding that it would be a non-profit, but Altman "manipulated and deceived" him, eventually joining forces with software giant Microsoft.
"Altman assured Musk that the non-profit structure guaranteed neutrality and a focus on safety and openness for the benefit of humanity, not shareholder value," the suit says. "But as it turns out, this was all hot-air philanthropy -- the hook for Altman's long con.
"The resulting OpenAI network, in which Altman and Microsoft hold significant interests, was recently valued at a staggering $100 billion," the suit says.
"As a result of their unlawful actions, Defendants have been unjustly enriched to the tune of billions of dollars in value, while Musk, who co-founded their de-facto for-profit start-up, has been conned along with the public."
OpenAI captured the public's imagination in late 2022 with the release of ChatGPT, which can generate poems and essays and even succeed in exams. The firm has also developed image and video generating tools that are seen as leaders in the field.
Microsoft, a major investor in OpenAI since 2019, poured billions more into the firm last year.
And the software giant stepped in when OpenAI's board fired CEO Altman in November, hiring him and offering to house any staff members who were unhappy with his ousting.
The OpenAI board reversed course as dissent soared in the company, reinstating Altman and replacing several board members.
Since leaving OpenAI, Musk has joined the chorus of critics warning that artificial intelligence could spell the end for humanity.
He launched his own AI firm, xAI, last year.
Musk is seeking a jury trial and unspecified damages.
P.Queiroz--PC