OpenAI and Microsoft are leading the way in developing and promoting open-source software for AI technology.

Microsoft and OpenAI have apparently been at disagreement over how to proceed with their research and development in recent months, which has led to tensions between the two businesses. Microsoft revealed in January that it would contribute $1 billion to OpenAI, giving it a controlling interest. For Microsoft, who was anxious to get access to OpenAI's cutting-edge AI technology, the transaction was hailed as a big victory.

It seems that OpenAI and Microsoft have not had a good working relationship, though. Sam Altman, a co-founder of OpenAI, reportedly left the organization in March, citing "philosophical differences" with Microsoft. Since then, rumours about a dispute between OpenAI and Microsoft about the direction of OpenAI's research have surfaced. According to reports, OpenAI is willing to continue working on open-source.

Tensions have existed in the partnership between OpenAI and Microsoft due to a number of distinct problems. The dedication of OpenAI to open-source software is one area of disagreement. OpenAI has long been committed to making its technology available to the general public and has made a number of open-source AI tools available. Microsoft, on the other hand, concentrates primarily on creating AI for its own goods and services because it is a commercial enterprise. 

Microsoft's large investment in OpenAI, which gives Microsoft a majority ownership in the business, is another cause for concern. This has sparked concerns about Microsoft influencing OpenAI's research priorities and possibly favoring outcomes that correspond with Microsoft's business goals over the general welfare.