Who's who in AIAI glossary
Elon Musk
The boss of Tesla and SpaceX, founder of xAI and its Grok assistant. Co-founder and first major backer of OpenAI, he left it in 2018 and then sued it, accusing it of betraying its original non-profit mission.
In other words
In March 2023, he signed the call for a six-month pause in AI development; four months later, he launched his own AI company.
Alyriaz articles that mention it
- Hollywood takes on tech bosses
Andrew Garfield plays Sam Altman, Jeremy Strong Mark Zuckerberg. At the cinema, the central figure of AI is no longer a machine, but a boss.
- The week AI had to answer for itself
Patterns under oath, mandatory incident reporting, ads and GPT-6 in ChatGPT: the week's AI news in five minutes.
- New York puts AI giants under oath
The New York City Council put whistleblowers and the AI giants under oath. What was said, and what it could change.
- Trump renames AI "superintelligence"
A decree renames AI "superintelligence" in the United States, and industry bosses sign a voluntary commitment, with no penalties attached.
- Grok 4.5 is said to be "close to Opus". The catch is that no one can verify it.
On 28 June 2026, Elon Musk announced that Grok 4.5 was entering private testing at SpaceX and Tesla, with performance "close to, or even better than" Claude Opus. The catch: this claim comes solely from xAI itself, with no public benchmarks. We untangle what is verifiable from what is not.
- Self-driving cars in 2026: where do we really stand?
In 2015, Elon Musk promised that Tesla would complete a fully autonomous Los Angeles to New York trip. It is now 2026. He has done it several times, but with human supervision. Waymo, meanwhile, carries passengers with no one at the wheel in 5 cities. Cruise is dead. Here is the honest state of a long-announced revolution that is finally unfolding, but differently.