Last week, Bloomberg published an extensive account revealing the intricate dynamics of Microsoft’s massive collaboration with OpenAI, highlighting Microsoft’s safety measures in case of a catastrophic event involving OpenAI.
Microsoft isn’t aligned with OpenAI, instead, their mission is to deliver the best AI experiences to their customers, all powered by Azure. In other words, they want to ensure their clients get the AI they desire, maximizing profits in the process.
At Microsoft’s yearly Build developer meeting, it was revealed that xAI’s Grok 3 and Grok 3 mini would be added to Azure’s extensive collection of AI models. Moreover, Microsoft mentioned that these models will come with the same service level agreements (SLAs) that Azure customers have grown accustomed to from any other Microsoft product.
Elon Musk boasted that the AI chatbot is the top-performing AI service in every way, even being called “fun,” and it appears that its supporters hold similar views. They frequently describe Grok as “‘the most grounded and unfiltered model of its kind so far.”
The original text’s meaning has been preserved while using simpler language and rephrasing the expressions to be more easily understood.)
It’s important to mention that Elon Musk’s Grok AI models will be managed and charged by Microsoft directly. Additionally, Microsoft can now offer this service to their own product teams and services through its Azure AI Foundry platform.
It’s worth noting that Elon Musk and Sam Altman have had a prolonged disagreement since the early days of OpenAI. In fact, Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and a billionaire, has brought two lawsuits against Greg Brockman and Sam Altman, the creators of ChatGPT. The lawsuits claim that they breached the original mission of OpenAI, engaged in underhanded activities such as racketeering, and misrepresented their humanitarian efforts as something more than it appeared to be.
In other words, having Microsoft host Elon Musk’s Grok AI on Azure might stir up disagreements and debates within their collaboration with OpenAI.
It appears that the collaboration between OpenAI and Microsoft may be facing some challenges recently, particularly following the announcement of OpenAI’s Stargate project, a $500 million initiative aimed at building data centers throughout the U.S.
Due to the project costs, Microsoft lost its exclusive position as OpenAI’s cloud provider. As a result, it seems Microsoft has canceled two large-scale data center contracts, which were intended to offer enhanced training resources for ChatGPT.
Instead, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman signaled that the company is now beyond the limitations imposed by computing power, implying they can handle their advanced AI developments effectively.
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2025-05-20 13:39