Join the conversation You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. OpenAI President Gregory Brockman, left, and his wife Anna Brockman depart court. Photo by Benjamin Fanjoy Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. Article content OpenAI counters that Musk left voluntarily after failing to seize majority control and has since become the company’s direct competitor through his own AI venture, xAI. Article content Under cross-examination by OpenAI attorney Sarah Eddy, Brockman sought to reframe diary entries that Musk’s lawyers had used the previous day to portray him as a calculating opportunist. Article content One November 2017 entry read: “It’d be wrong to steal the non-profit from him… That’d be pretty morally bankrupt.” Article content “It’s very painful, very deeply personal writings that were never meant for the world to see, but there’s nothing in there I’m ashamed of,” Brockman said in court. Article content Brockman also testified that when Musk announced his departure from OpenAI in February 2018, he told staff he intended to pursue AI development inside Tesla without regard for safety. Article content “If the sheep are dictating safety and the wolves are not, then there’s no purpose,” Brockman said Musk allegedly told employees at the time. Article content