Perth tech ‘genius’ Andrew Tulloch reportedly rejects billion-dollar deal from Mark Zuckerburg’s Meta
A perth technology founder and artificial intelligence “Extreme Genius” reportedly refused to reject a billion dollar agreement from Mark Zuckerburg’s commodity.
According to The Wall Street Journal, Andrew Tulloch reportedly rejected a $ 1.5 billion offer to buy AI company Think Machines Lab from Zuckerburg.
Zuckerburg’s proposal included “Best Bonuses” and “Extraordinary Stock Performance”.
However, Meta spokesman Andy Stone, Masthead, said that the offer was “wrong and absurd ve and that Meta was not interested in acquiring thinking machines.
In 2023, Mr. Tulloch spent about 11 years in Meta before moving to his rival company Openai and worked as a distinguished engineer.
In 2007, the grammar graduates of the Church of Christ, who was the vice president of the school, founded the laboratory of thinking machines in February with Mira Murati, former Openai Chief Technology Officer.
The company is reported to be worth $ 18.5 billion.
“We are building a future where everyone can access information and tools for AI’s unique needs and goals,” the website of the Thinking Machines says.
“We build a laboratory of thinking machines to make artificial intelligence systems better understandable, customizable and often adaptable.
“We are scientists, engineers and builders who create some of the most used AI products such as Chatgpt and Charcle.ai, Mistral, and popular open source projects such as Pytorch, Openai GYM, Fairseq and Segment.”
“(Mr. Tulloch) was definitely known as an extreme genius, Mike former Facebook manager Mike Vernal said.
Mr. Tulloch graduated from Sydney University with first -class Honor in 2011 before studying Mathematics Statistics, Statistics and Machinery at the University of Cambridge.
