最新报道:According to the Wall Street Journal on September 9th, OpenAI executives are increasingly concerned that escalating political scrutiny in California could hinder their plans to transition to a for-profit company, and have discussed moving their headquarters out of the state as a last resort. Some of California's largest charities, nonprofits, and labor unions are jointly resisting OpenAI's restructuring plan. They are asking the California Attorney General to ensure that the newly formed company does not violate the state's charitable trust law. The attorneys general of California and Delaware are investigating OpenAI's restructuring proposal. OpenAI currently operates as a subsidiary, does not issue traditional equity, and is controlled by a nonprofit parent. This structure is extremely unpopular among investors, who are pushing for a change. OpenAI's financial backers have tied approximately $19 billion (nearly half of its total funding raised over the past year) to shares in the newly formed for-profit company. If the restructuring fails, these funds could withdraw, hindering OpenAI's massive investments in building large data centers, developing custom chips, and remaining at the forefront of AI research.