Episodes

  • Sam Altman's Trillion-Dollar Gambit: OpenAI's Audacious Future

    Sam Altman's Trillion-Dollar Gambit: OpenAI's Audacious Future
    Nov 4 2025
    Sam Altman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Sam Altman has dominated the headlines in the past week with the kind of drama and audacity that fits a man currently steering what many now describe as the world’s most valuable private company. OpenAI’s CEO toggled between tech visionary and embattled executive, all set against an air of sharpening skepticism about his ambitions. During a November 1 podcast with Altimeter Capital’s Brad Gerstner and Microsoft chief Satya Nadella, Altman faced repeated, pointed questions about how OpenAI plans to back up its staggering $1.4 trillion in compute spending commitments with what’s reportedly just $13 billion in annual revenue. Not one to mince words, Altman went on the offensive, declaring to Gerstner, “First of all, we’re doing well more revenue than that. Second of all, Brad, if you want to sell your shares, I’ll find you a buyer,” reports Fortune. Gerstner retorted that he was buying, not selling. This exchange, amplified by a wave of social media commentary and snark, cast renewed light on Altman’s growing impatience with critics, with Fortune capturing his wish that OpenAI were a public company so skeptics could “short the stock” and he could “see them get burned.”

    The tension didn’t stop there. Futurism and other outlets picked up on Altman’s heated response, noting how he seemed “to lose his cool” when pressed about how the numbers possibly add up, adding fuel to resurgent speculation about a potential OpenAI IPO, with Meyka and Reuters sources circulating rumors of a $1 trillion valuation as soon as 2026 or 2027. To date, Altman has been ambivalent, reiterating there’s no concrete timeline for going public. The pressure remains: OpenAI has been restructured from a nonprofit to a public benefit corporation, and the company’s valuation has soared to $500 billion following its latest secondary share sale, according to Fortune and Morningstar.

    Public appearances have kept Altman in the spotlight beyond boardroom battles. On November 3, he took the Sydney Goldstein Theater stage in San Francisco for a much publicized joint interview with Warriors coach Steve Kerr, moderated by Manny Yekutiel. The event, organized to benefit youth and college organizations, attracted major local interest—and unexpected drama. SFGate reports that a man leapt onto the stage, claiming to serve Altman a subpoena as the session began. Security intervened swiftly, with Altman unmoved while the crowd booed the interrupter out.

    Social media has continued its relentless churn, with clips from the Gerstner interview circulating widely. One tweet from @compound248 summed up the mood: “If you ask @sama how his $13 billion money-losing for profit not-for-profit can support $1.4 TRILLION of spend commitments, he gets very defensive and starts to attack non-existent short sellers.” Altman’s tendency to fire back, occasionally at figures like Elon Musk—who recently accused Altman of “stealing a nonprofit,” only for Altman to retort he saved what Musk “left for dead”—has further cemented his persona as both fighter and provocateur.

    The stakes remain enormous. Bernstein Research’s Stacy Rasgon argues Altman “has the power to crash the global economy for a decade or take us all to the promised land.” Whether Altman’s massive bets on AI infrastructure and spending move history toward one outcome or the other, the coming days and months will keep his every word under a microscope. Current coverage remains speculative on the IPO rumor and some financial projections, but the business transition and heated interviews are hard facts—marking a week of outsized significance in Altman's already high-voltage career.

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    4 mins
  • Sam Altman's Audacious AI Vision: Tesla Tussle, Trillion-Dollar Plans, and the Future of Work

    Sam Altman's Audacious AI Vision: Tesla Tussle, Trillion-Dollar Plans, and the Future of Work
    Nov 1 2025
    Sam Altman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Sam Altman has been all over the headlines this past week, for reasons both high-profile and unexpectedly personal. OpenAI’s audacious chief fired up social media when he publicly called out Tesla after waiting seven and a half years for his reserved Roadster—yes, the $50,000 deposit he dropped in 2018, now requested back in a sharply worded email chain he posted online. He captioned the viral X post, "A tale in three acts," admitting his excitement had faded after years of delays. The Internet, of course, was quick to react, with some poking fun that $50k means little when you are a billionaire, and others wondering why bail out now when the final car might appear by year’s end, as reported by Moneycontrol and The News.

    Far more geopolitically consequential, Altman went live on October 28 in a joint Q and A with CTO Mira Murati. The OpenAI event, covered by Tom’s Guide, gave the public a rare inside look at AI’s future—roadmaps, safety priorities, and the evolution toward multimodal models were teased, with real-time questions fielded about OpenAI’s zealous pursuit of scale and competition.

    OpenAI also made waves with the unveiling of an expansion plan so audacious that seasoned Silicon Valley veterans were left breathless. Altman announced a $1.4 trillion vision to build out nearly 30 gigawatts of AI-specific computing, marking a seismic transformation from a research-centric lab to an infrastructure juggernaut, according to Storyboard18 and Reuters. The sheer scale signals OpenAI’s intent to be a dominant force—potentially even preparing for an IPO in the near future, a prospect Altman discussed this week in the Economic Times. He candidly admitted the company’s ambitions now require "trillions" in capital, with creative financing and heavyweight partnerships. Critics, including Elon Musk and former employees, have amplified their attacks—calling into question both OpenAI’s nonprofit posture and Altman’s motives. For a taste of his tenacity, you might want to look out for "Artificial," the upcoming Hollywood movie with Andrew Garfield playing Altman, that period of crisis just two years ago is already legend.

    Amid these business blockbusters, Altman teased potential entry into the brain-computer interface field to rival Neuralink, according to Times of India, and is set to appear November 3 alongside Golden State Warriors coach Steve Kerr for a public conversation on leadership and innovation, as called out by The Voice of San Francisco.

    Finally, his latest hot take on the future of work went viral and reignited debate about what counts as a "real" job in an AI-dominated era—his suggestion that many roles that vanish to AI were never "real work" anyway, as reported by TechRadar, struck a nerve with both critics and supporters. Even by Silicon Valley standards, Altman’s week has been extraordinary—headline-making, disruptive, and tinged with the satirical drama unique to this moment in tech history. Speculation swirls about OpenAI’s next model, IPO, and AI’s impact on everything, but for now, Altman seems perfectly at home in the eye of an ever-swirling storm.

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    4 mins
  • Sam Altman's Trillion-Dollar AI Deals: Visionary or Controversial?

    Sam Altman's Trillion-Dollar AI Deals: Visionary or Controversial?
    Oct 28 2025
    Sam Altman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    It was another eventful week for Sam Altman with headlines swirling around OpenAIs historic business maneuvers and cultural impact. The Financial Times describes how Altman and his close-knit team orchestrated a series of chip and infrastructure deals totaling up to 1.5 trillion dollars. These agreements with giants like Nvidia AMD Oracle and Broadcom are being characterized as both visionary and unconventional. The scale is staggering—reportedly involving direct commitments such as Nvidia potentially investing 100 billion in exchange for OpenAI buying 350 billion worth of chips. Behind the scenes Altman has relied on trusted executives like Greg Brockman and Sarah Friar to nail down the financial details while he pitches the broader vision. This is not just a Wall Street spectacle but a redefinition of how AI companies secure their lifeblood—computing power. Analysts continue to debate whether bypassing intermediaries in favor of close partnerships will sustain OpenAI’s massively ambitious chip pipeline well into the future as reported by the Financial Times via Business Standard.

    Strategically strengthening his team Altman recruited Mike Liberatore the former CFO of xAI to oversee business finance—a move insiders call essential for OpenAI’s sustained push for dominance in both hardware and AI development. These moves have had ripple effects with stock gains for OpenAIs chip partners and Wall Street abuzz about what this new supply chain model means for the tech industry. Insiders from the Financial Times call Altman the visionary while crediting Brockman and others with driving the execution.

    On the cultural front OpenAI and Altman were center stage in public forums. October 22 saw Karen Hao author of Empire of AI Dreams and Nightmares in Sam Altman’s OpenAI leading a discussion at CUNY exploring both the dreams and dystopias of Altman’s vision. Karen Hao’s University of Virginia appearance drew a full house and sparked debate on AI’s societal costs from resource extraction to job disruption. A recurring theme in these talks is how Altman’s AI vision, wrapped in massive deals and data-hungry supercomputers, is transforming not only economics but the public’s relationship with technology itself.

    Social media continues to swirl with commentary dissecting both Altman’s recent dealmaking and his broader ambitions, debating whether his approach will build a digital empire for the ages or set the stage for new controversies. For now, the headlines remain fixated on how Sam Altman is remaking the global AI landscape one trillion-dollar deal at a time while anxiously questioning what this means for the rest of us.

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    3 mins
  • Sam Altman: Navigating AI's Strange Future, from ChatGPT to Wall Street

    Sam Altman: Navigating AI's Strange Future, from ChatGPT to Wall Street
    Oct 25 2025
    Sam Altman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Sam Altman has been at the center of several major AI headlines over the past week. After OpenAI’s new video app Sora 2 launched on an invitation-only basis and soared to the top of Apple’s US App Store, Altman appeared on the a16z podcast and warned the world to brace for “really strange or scary moments” as artificial intelligence becomes deeply embedded in society. He specifically called out the likelihood of negative outcomes, like a flood of deepfakes, and said he expects “some really bad stuff to happen” due to the technology Altman’s company creates. The rise of Sora 2 was immediately followed by misuse on social media, with viral deepfake videos depicting public figures including Martin Luther King Jr. and Altman himself involved in criminal acts. OpenAI quickly restricted content creation targeting certain figures after these incidents. The Global Coalition Against Hate and Extremism criticized OpenAI’s policy gaps for enabling rapid proliferation of AI-generated hate speech, including Holocaust denial content on Instagram.

    These warnings underscore what Altman calls the co-evolution of society and AI—he argues that public “test drives” are essential to develop resilience and new norms as video and conversational AI become omnipresent. He drew attention to the trust problem, noting that “billions of people talking to the same brain” could have unpredictable consequences on everything from information flows to the democratic process. Altman remains wary of broad government regulation, favoring targeted safety testing especially for future “superhuman” AIs, but opposes strict controls on current models in favor of open evolution.

    OpenAI’s headline-making business moves have also been in the news. Fortune reports that OpenAI, under Altman’s direction, is training AI with the help of over a hundred ex-investment bankers, aiming to automate the repetitive, entry-level work in finance—signaling a fundamental shift in how Wall Street may operate. This initiative, called Project Mercury, is seen as transformative rather than simply replacing jobs, with AI predicted to handle much of the heavy spreadsheet legwork while upping the skill requirements for new recruits.

    The company also courted controversy this week by defending new features allowing ChatGPT to generate erotic content for verified adults. Altman stood firm on X, pushing back against critics and parental complaints, asserting that OpenAI’s mission is to let “adult users be treated like adults” and not act as “the elected moral police of the world.” Microsoft, once a close strategic ally, sharply distanced itself from this move, highlighting growing rifts within the AI sector’s power players.

    On the global stage, Altman made a virtual appearance at GITEX Dubai, where OpenAI’s partnership with G42 for the Stargate UAE supercomputing center was featured as part of the Middle East’s aggressive AI infrastructure buildout. He praised the UAE’s leadership in AI strategy and urged other nations to make AI a national priority.

    Culturally, Altman was again the subject of public scrutiny as journalist Karen Hao toured her new book Empire of AI, which delves into both the grand ambitions and hidden impacts of OpenAI under Altman, exploring everything from labor issues to environmental costs. Her book events at major universities and media coverage have helped reignite debate about OpenAI’s societal footprint.

    Altman’s biometric identity startup Tools for Humanity also made headlines on TechCrunch, with executives discussing their iris-scanning Orbs and a privacy-focused approach to distinguishing humans from increasingly prevalent AI bots. This week, Altman’s name trended on social media in connection to these launch events, podcast interviews about AI risk, debates on AI erotica, and the rolling controversy over deepfakes—all painting a portrait of a leader at the intersection of innovation, controversy, and the long-term future of both technology and the public trust.

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    4 mins
  • Sam Altman's AI Gambit: ChatGPT Pushes Boundaries Amid Booming Growth and Brewing Backlash

    Sam Altman's AI Gambit: ChatGPT Pushes Boundaries Amid Booming Growth and Brewing Backlash
    Oct 21 2025
    Sam Altman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Sam Altman has been at the center of both innovation and controversy in the past week, making headlines that underscore his influence over the rapidly evolving AI landscape. According to TechCrunch, Altman announced a major policy shift for ChatGPT: starting in December, OpenAI will relax safety restrictions for “verified adults,” allowing for more human-like interactions—and, most provocatively, permitting erotic content for age-gated users. In a statement posted to X, Altman framed this as part of OpenAI’s “treat adult users like adults” principle and claimed that the company has sufficiently “mitigated the serious mental health issues” associated with earlier versions of ChatGPT. However, he offered little public evidence to support this assertion, and critics quickly pointed out that stories of vulnerable users forming problematic attachments to the chatbot continue to surface, including lawsuits alleging the AI exacerbated suicidal ideation. Still, Altman is charging ahead, framing the move as a response to user demand for a more personalized chatbot experience—a gambit likely to boost paid subscriptions but also inviting increased regulatory scrutiny, as reported by Axios, which notes lawmakers like Senator Josh Hawley are already drafting bills to restrict AI companions for minors.

    The timing is striking. According to SFGATE, Altman’s announcement came just a day after California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a suite of bills tightening AI regulations, including requirements for chatbots to detect and respond to suicidal user behavior—a direct response to tragic cases linked to AI platforms. Altman’s pivot toward adult-oriented chatbots, then, arrives amid an intensifying debate over AI’s ethical boundaries, and could shape how future regulations unfold.

    On the business front, Altman revealed that ChatGPT now boasts 800 million weekly users, doubling the combined total of its main competitors, according to Business Insider. This cements his platform as the dominant force in generative AI, a position underscored by his ambitious goal, reported elsewhere, of building one gigawatt of AI infrastructure per week to address industry-wide scaling bottlenecks.

    Hollywood’s fascination with Altman’s dramatic life shows no signs of fading. AOL reports that Amazon is moving ahead with a major film, "Artificial," starring Andrew Garfield as Altman, which will dramatize his infamous five-day firing and rehiring at OpenAI. Early script drafts reportedly cast few in a flattering light—except perhaps Ilya Sutskever, the OpenAI co-founder who initially pushed for Altman’s ouster—and the film is set to debut in 2026, ensuring Altman’s Silicon Valley saga will reach an even broader audience.

    Socially, Altman remains a prolific poster on X, where he recently touted both ChatGPT’s blockbuster user numbers and the forthcoming “adult” chatbot features. This direct-to-audience approach has become a hallmark of his leadership style, blending tech evangelism with a disarmingly casual tone.

    In summary, the past week has seen Altman at the height of his power—declaring victory over early AI safety concerns, announcing bold moves into adult content, and overseeing unprecedented platform growth, all while a Hollywood version of his life story begins to take shape. Yet the regulatory and ethical stakes have never been higher, making Altman’s every move both a business decision and a cultural lightning rod.

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    4 mins
  • Sam Altman's AI Gambit: OpenAI Unleashes Erotic ChatGPT Amid Firestorm of Controversy

    Sam Altman's AI Gambit: OpenAI Unleashes Erotic ChatGPT Amid Firestorm of Controversy
    Oct 18 2025
    Sam Altman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Sam Altman is once again at the epicenter of both AI news and controversy in a week that could have lasting implications on his legacy and OpenAI’s position in tech. The biggest headline is his unapologetic stance as OpenAI greenlights the rollout of erotic content in ChatGPT starting December. In a defiant post on X, Altman declared that OpenAI is “not the elected moral police of the world,” framing the pivot as a principled expansion of adult freedoms—while still promising robust protections for minors and those in mental health crises. The decision was met by a firestorm on social media, with billionaire Mark Cuban blasting it as business suicide and others, including advocacy groups, raising the alarm about minors accessing the content. Altman stood his ground, likening it to the way society treats R-rated movies, insisting there would be strong age gates and claiming OpenAI has sufficiently mitigated mental health risks after months of internal work. Still, many in the tech press are skeptical, pointing out the lack of evidence backing up those mental health claims and warning that the move could fuel more regulatory scrutiny—a draft US Senate bill circulating this week would explicitly ban AI companions for minors, a not-so-subtle nod to this new OpenAI direction, as reported by Axios and Fortune. On X, Altman’s posts generated tens of millions of views, drumming up both outrage and dark-humored memes about “AI porn,” while critics fretted that the new policy will backfire and push parents to rival chatbots.

    On the business side, Altman continues to ride high. OpenAI has just inked a major partnership with Walmart, letting customers shop using ChatGPT through instant checkout—a move poised to revolutionize conversational commerce and turbocharge OpenAI’s commercial reach, according to Walmart’s press release. At a private dinner with tech journalists in San Francisco, Altman predicted that soon ChatGPT may surpass all human-to-human conversations on earth, as reported by Wired and The Hans India. Despite acknowledging some backlash against the colder tone of new AI models, with OpenAI temporarily restoring a warmer version due to user complaints, Altman brushed off concerns and promised greater customization.

    Never one to miss the global stage, Altman made a public appearance at GITEX Dubai, joining other international leaders and warning the world that the true cost of AI is energy, forecasting a future where “intelligent problem-solving” could be as expensive as electricity itself. He called for global cooperation, shared software, and relentless ambition, according to Finews and Gulf News. Meanwhile, he dismissed worries about the much-hyped AI talent war, telling CNBC that the number of geniuses out there is vastly underestimated—no need to chase just a few “shiny names.” As for his infamous comments on job loss from AI, Altman said such roles may not even count as “real work” in retrospect, comparing the disruption to the unimaginable workforce changes triggered by the internet.

    Speculation swirled as social media fixated on both the business side—rumors of further fundraising, a potential $500 billion valuation, and a boost for paid subscriptions—and the cultural shift. Whether OpenAI’s bid for relevancy in mature content will define or haunt Altman’s legacy is still unfolding, but if this week’s headlines and digital discourse are any indication, Sam Altman is not backing down from the frontlines of controversy, innovation, or the relentless court of public opinion.

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    4 mins
  • Sam Altman's AI Blitz: OpenAI's Mastermind Reshapes Tech, Business, and Society

    Sam Altman's AI Blitz: OpenAI's Mastermind Reshapes Tech, Business, and Society
    Oct 14 2025
    Sam Altman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Sam Altman has dominated the AI conversation over the past few days with a string of business announcements, high-profile interviews, and public appearances that underscore his rising influence in the industry. At the top of this news cycle is his appearance at GITEX Global 2025 in Dubai, where alongside Peng Xiao from G42 he argued that the real AI divide is about access rather than algorithms, emphasizing that much of the world could be left behind if AI infrastructure and compute remain in the hands of a few according to Gulf News. This event drew intense media coverage and Altman’s stance was widely quoted, with outlets like Entrepreneur and Economy Middle East highlighting how he is shaping the debate about AI’s global impact and the structural foundations of future AI-native societies.

    From a business perspective, Altman and OpenAI sent shockwaves through the tech and financial world as OpenAI announced a major deal with Broadcom to secure large-scale chip supplies—Fortune reports that this agreement triggered a surge in Broadcom shares, underlining the sheer market power Altman’s company now wields. Meanwhile, Inside Higher Ed broke the story that Campus, an education startup backed by Altman, has acquired another AI company, signaling both his ongoing investment in AI education and a strategic push to broaden AI’s role in the learning sector.

    On the product front, all eyes were on OpenAI’s Dev Day 2025. In a podcast with Stratechery, Altman detailed the “ambitious” roll-out of new ChatGPT features, partnerships with Nvidia, AMD, Samsung, and Oracle, and the vision for agentic AI—technologies that can drive what he boldly calls billion-dollar “zero-person” startups, as covered by AI Black Magic. He predicted profound changes in the nature of work, predicting jobs will resemble games, and hinted at a future where AI agents autonomously perform multi-week projects and scientific breakthroughs with minimal human oversight. His remarks caused a stir across the tech world as detailed in Economic Times and a flurry of social media commentary.

    This week, Altman has been ubiquitous on the podcast circuit, making at least three major appearances according to Saanya Ojha’s Substack. Discussion has ranged from the logic behind OpenAI’s infrastructure spending spree to candid takes about public misunderstanding of AI progress and even casual banter about launching a blockbuster social product or updating subscription models.

    Quite somberly, Macrodosing’s October 9 episode brought up Altman’s name in connection with the coverage of Suchir Balaji, a former OpenAI researcher and whistleblower, who died recently. Public speculation and heated commentary swirled around this, but official details remain inconclusive and major outlets are urging caution against definitive claims about Altman’s involvement or responsibility.

    Altman’s recent blitz—Dev Day, GITEX, landmark chip deals, and the noise around autonomous AI—seems to mark a new phase both for his personal legacy and for OpenAI’s real-time impact on tech, business, and society. The prevailing theme is that Altman is leveraging every platform to reinforce his vision of pervasive AI, ramping up pressure on competitors, while also navigating the growing scrutiny, speculation, and ethical challenges that accompany his rise.

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    4 mins
  • Sam Altman's AI Dominance: Trillion-Dollar Deals, Retirement Dreams, and Zero-Person Startups

    Sam Altman's AI Dominance: Trillion-Dollar Deals, Retirement Dreams, and Zero-Person Startups
    Oct 11 2025
    Sam Altman BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

    Sam Altman has dominated tech headlines this week with a whirlwind of public appearances and blockbuster business deals that are reshaping the AI landscape in ways that are likely to define his legacy for decades. Just days ago at OpenAI’s DevDay 2025 in San Francisco, Altman stepped onto the stage before a crowd of 1500 developers and unleashed a flurry of announcements — including the unveiling of OpenAI’s new Apps SDK and developer program aimed at turning ChatGPT into a platform for third-party apps and integrations. His keynote was filled with enthusiasm about how developers are “reshaping the future with AI,” and he dropped the headline stat that ChatGPT now boasts a staggering 800 million weekly active users, a number up from 700 million just two months ago, highlighting the relentless growth of OpenAI’s user base. In media interviews surrounding the event, such as on Stratechery and the a16z podcast, Altman delved into OpenAI’s aggressive multi-hundred-billion-dollar infrastructure play. This includes landmark deals with AMD, Nvidia, Oracle, and SoftBank—this year’s contracts alone are estimated by TechCrunch to be worth as much as one trillion dollars to build OpenAI’s bespoke data centers, making Altman arguably the chief architect of the single largest tech buildout in history. The business world is buzzing about the clever structure of these deals, with AMD and Nvidia becoming shareholders in OpenAI and vice versa, blurring old lines and raising some criticism about “circularity,” but Altman is publicly insisting more deals are on the way. He’s pitching this as a calculated, “very aggressive infrastructure bet,” crediting his investor mindset for seeing the opportunity and describing it as a “once in a lifetime” shot at defining the next era of computing.

    Altman’s spate of media appearances hasn’t been all business. In a wide-ranging interview with Mathias Döpfner, and later picked up by Business Insider and KRON4, Altman indulged the world with a quirkier headline — he’s looking forward to the day when AI becomes so far superior that it can take over as CEO of OpenAI, allowing him to retire to his Napa farm. On the personal front, he openly mused about the slower and more pastoral life he envisions, driving his tractor and tending to his 950-acre ranch. He dismissed fears about AI surpassing human intelligence — “they already are smarter than us,” he quipped — and told the world he’s nothing but enthusiastic about machines running the show. Social media lit up around these pastoral ambitions, with memes of Altman in work boots making the rounds alongside full-length coverage of his DevDay keynote on YouTube.

    Industry chatter also ramped up after his DevDay remarks about so-called agentic AI, where he predicted a near-future of “zero-person startups” — AI agents running companies end-to-end. Ostensibly, Altman is both the high priest and the chief engineer of the incoming age of autonomous commerce, brushing aside competitive threats from the likes of Google and Meta with the insouciance of someone who is, for now, setting the agenda. In the end, whether announcing trillion-dollar deals, reimagining developer tools, or fantasizing about being a gentleman farmer, Sam Altman has again solidified his standing as one of tech’s most watched — and talked about — figures of the moment.

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    4 mins