OpenAI 在法庭上展示其屁股
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文章主要讨论隐私政策和广告跟踪技术，不涉及技术机制或实践。
OpenAI 将其屁股带到法庭上 | WIRED
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五月十三日 2026 年 1:08:01 下午
OpenAI 将其屁股带到法庭上
在 _马斯克诉艾尔塔曼案_ 中，该公司声称一个令人惊讶的奖杯是埃隆·马斯克令人担忧行为的实物证据。
照片：本杰明·范乔/Getty Images
Wednesday’s Episode of the _Musk v. Altman_ Trial
Kicked off with a unique proposition: OpenAI wanted to bring its ass into the courtroom, and lay it bare before the jury. It’s a good thing lady justice wears that blindfold.
A lawyer for Sam Altman’s AI behemoth, Bradley Wilson, approached US district judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers and handed her a small gold statue with a white stone base. It depicted the rear end of a donkey—with two legs, a butt, and a tail—and was inscribed with the message, “Joshua Achiam, never stop being a jackass for safety.”
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OpenAI employees at the time, Dario Amodei and David Luan, presented the gift to chief futurist Achiam, who started at the company as an intern in 2017 and now leads its work studying how society is changing in response to AI. Achiam testified on Wednesday that he interrupted Elon Musk’s parting speech from OpenAI in 2018 to warn that the billionaire’s desire to develop AGI at Tesla could come at the expense of safety. Wilson added that the trophy commemorates some “strong language” that Musk used toward Achiam in response—allegedly, calling him a jackass.
He snapped and called me a jackass,” Achiam said, describing the remark as tense and unfriendly.
Courtesy of Singer Associates/OpenAI
OpenAI initially requested to present the physical object during Achiam’s testimony, arguing that it adds to their case. While Musk’s team said the statue was irrelevant, Judge Gonzalez Rogers said she would consider allowing it when it’s referenced to corroborate the story. However, she seemed less than thrilled about accepting it as official evidence, which would put it in the court’s possession. “I don’t want it,” she said.
Attorneys for OpenAI ultimately decided not to try to show the physical specimen to the nine jurors. But Achiam spoke about its importance. “What was significant to me was one, that my colleagues agreed it was important to stand up for principles and stand up to very powerful people like Elon,” he said.
Marc Toberoff, an attorney for Musk, told WIRED in an email that the trophy was "irrelevant to the claims in the case and issues in the case and prejudicial."
Representatives for OpenAI did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Musk's lawsuit accuses OpenAI of effectively stealing a charity, misusing his $38 million in donations to build an $850 billion business. In response, OpenAI has argued that Musk has always cared more about controlling a top-tier AGI lab than funding a nonprofit.
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Earlier in the trial, Musk lawyer Steven Molo asked Musk if he ever called an OpenAI employee a “jackass.” Musk said “it’s possible” he did at some point, but that he didn’t mean for it to be offensive. “Sometimes you have to use language that gets people out of their comfort zone, if we’re going in the wrong direction,” Musk said.
OpenAI has long been proud of its jackass. When The Wall Street Journal asked about the statue in 2023, Altman told them, “You’ve got to have a little fun … This is the stuff that culture gets made out of.”
Meanwhile, Achiam testified that he has sold at least $10 million in OpenAI shares and still owns tens of millions of dollars more. Not a bad outcome for the accused “jackass.”
_Update 5/13/26 3:11pm ET: This story has been updated with testimony from Joshua Achiam and a statement from Musk’s attorney._