Microsoft shows why its the big brother of big tech.

Let’s revisit the OpenAI saga in Nov.

You can’t make this stuff up.

Sam Altman, the once-ousted and now-back-in-action CEO of OpenAI, just gave Silicon Valley a plot twist that would make Hollywood screenwriters envious.

The board at OpenAI, in a move as sudden as a thunderclap, fired Altman, only to witness a domino effect of high-profile resignations and internal conflicts, revealing the friction between its for-profit aspirations and non-profit roots.

Then there were allegations on Sam’s attitude, his fingers in too many pies, his inconsistencies and OpenAI’s board going bonkers.

Drama, adrenaline and panic.

But the real kicker?

Microsoft emerges as the unmistakable victor in this corporate game of thrones.

Imagined if Sam really joined Microsoft.

While the tech world watches in disbelief, Microsoft casually pockets the jackpot, standing stronger than ever.

If Altman really joined Microsoft, the tech giant gains not just a brilliant mind, but a whole treasure trove of AI advancements and, possibly, the loyalty of OpenAI’s finest.

OpenAI, initially established to democratize AI, now finds its future hanging by a thread, heavily reliant on Microsoft.

And Microsoft?

Just a step away from toppling Apple as the world’s most valuable company.

They have possibly the most powerful and brilliant mind in AI right under their wing, at a time when AI was at its peak!

You can’t help but marvel at the strategic acumen of Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella.

In less than 48 hours, he turned a potentially destabilizing situation into a triumph, securing OpenAI’s brainpower for Microsoft.