OpenAI responds to former researcher Suchir Balaji's death
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«We were devastated to learn of this tragic news and have been in touch with Suchir's family to offer our full support during this difficult time,» the company stated. «Our priority is to continue to do everything we can to assist them.»
Balaji, who raised concerns about OpenAI breaking copyright law, was found dead in his San Francisco apartment earlier this month. Balaji had been vocal about the AI industry's practices, particularly the use of copyrighted content to train generative AI (GenAI) models.
His whistleblowing gained traction amid a wave of lawsuits by writers, programmers and journalists alleging that OpenAI illegally used their content to develop ChatGPT, a popular chatbot now used by millions globally. OpenAI said that it first became aware of Balaji's concerns when his comments were published in The New York Times (NYT).
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