Microsoft is continuing to expand its fleet of AI partners, hedging its bets beyond its high-profile partnership with OpenAI — a change that’s coming into sharper focus this week at the company’s Build developer conference.

A Georgia state court ruled in OpenAI's favor in what may be the first-ever generative artificial intelligence defamation suit after a radio talk show host accused OpenAI's chatbot product, ChatGPT, of inaccurately stating he was sued for embezzlement.

OpenAI had just 300 employees when it launched ChatGPT. Within a year, it doubled in size, causing chaos and high turnover for employees.

OpenAI is currently in “a tough negotiation” with one of its biggest investors and partners, Microsoft, according to the Financial Times. The AI startup

The eight-building project is a central piece of OpenAI’s efforts to reduce its reliance on Microsoft for computing power.

Microsoft announced new tools for companies to develop their own AI services that have analysts confident in the tech giant’s AI momentum and strategy.

Microsoft said it will add an artificial intelligence coding agent from Google-backed startup Anthropic to its GitHub service. Coding agents can carry out software development tasks, such as fixing bugs,

Microsoft's AI CEO, Mustafa Suleyman, says the company is well-equipped with in-house models, which protect it from anything catastrophic happening to OpenAI.