Recently, Microsoft (MSFT) acquired former OpenAI Founder Sam Altman after the AI executive was ousted by his firm's board of directors. The company received backlash in the form of an open letter from employees to the board, demanding that OpenAI’s remaining board members resign or those OpenAI employees will join Altman at Microsoft. The New York Times reported a letter showing over 700 employees signing that letter, which the company only has 770 employees. Robust.AI and Geometric Intelligence Founder Gary Marcus joins Yahoo Finance to discuss why he believes, regardless of this news, OpenAI and its technology are a bit overhyped for the current sentiment. "One other thing, which I think is really interesting, which is people were valuing OpenAI at $86 billion. I've always thought that was a mistake. I think the technology's actually far from ready from prime time. The amount of money being made so far is relatively small and it's really interesting that most of the engineers seem to be willing to leave whatever OpenAI allegedly had behind," Marcus explains. "Maybe this stuff isn't as promising as people thought." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Yahoo Finance Live...

Sam Altman and OpenAI's board have opened discussions with the aim of bringing back the former CEO of the artificial intelligence startup, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter. Discussions are happening between Altman and at least one board member, Adam D'Angelo, and the former CEO could return as a director on a transitional board, the report said. The AI company behind ChatGPT fired Altman in a shock move on Friday and before the weekend was over, OpenAI investor Microsoft had hired him and Greg Brockman, another co-founder of the startup...