Do you know about the ongoing conspiracy against death of Suchir Balaji for exposing Open AI researchers who were working on chatgpt? He was once an OpenAI researcher himself, and this is all the information we have discovered.
“The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME) has identified the decedent as Suchir Balaji, 26, of San Francisco. The manner of death has been determined to be suicide,
About Suchir Balaji
Suchir Balaji, a 26-year-old researcher, worked for OpenAI for four years before leaving the Microsoft-backed business due to disagreements about copyright and fair use policies.
California’s Cupertino is where the 25-year-old call residence. In an October interview with NYT, he said that his interest in AI began in 2013, when the London-based startup DeepMind unveiled AI that had independently learnt to play Atari games.
This prompted him to research neural networks, the machine learning method that forms the foundation of DeepMind’s artificial intelligence technology and simulates the human brain in the analysis of digital data. He started working on the company’s GPT-4 project a year later, collecting and analysing a significant amount of digital data.
About The Incident
According to the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner and San Francisco police, Suchir Balaji was discovered dead inside his residence on Buchanan Street on November 26. At around 1 p.m. that day, police were called to the Lower Haight apartment after being asked to check on the man’s wellbeing.
Police officials stated last week that there is “currently, no indication of foul play” after the medical examiner’s office confirmed the cause of death to be suicide.
Balaji Allegation For OpenAi :
“If you believe what I believe, you have to just leave the company,”
While creating ChatGPT, a generative artificial intelligence programme that has become a lucrative sensation used by hundreds of millions of people worldwide, Balaji accused OpenAI of breaking U.S. copyright law.
In an Oct. 23 interview with the New York Times, Balaji said that OpenAI was hurting entrepreneurs and companies whose data was utilised to train ChatGPT.
According to Balaji, there are no known variables that “seem to weigh in favour of ChatGPT being a fair use of its training data.” “However, none of the points presented here are really unique to ChatGPT either, and comparable arguments could be made for several generative AI technologies across a broad range of industries.”
People Come Up With there Own Conspiracy but we cannot say anything wrong or right as he and the secret he had died
Balaji On X
Major media publications including The New York Times are among those suing OpenAI, claiming that the company’s actions violate copyright rules. According to court filings, Balaji had “unique and necessary evidence” to back up the claims.
