OpenAI has seemingly scrubbed all references to Suchir Balaji, the whistleblower who died in mysterious circumstances, from ChatGPT. Suchir had recently emerged as a key witness in The New York Times' landmark lawsuit against OpenAI,

Suchir Balaji, 26-year-old former OpenAI employee was found dead in his San Francisco apartment on December 14; while initially his death was termed as a suicide, his family and some investigative journalists believe it to be a murder.

Poornima Ramarao is seeking an FBI investigation into the death of her son, which happened just weeks after he raised red-flag over the practices at OpenAI, which is the creator of ChatGPT.

Days after Suchir Balaji, the 26-year OpenAI researcher and whistleblower, was found dead, his parents have alleged that their son's death was a 'cold blooded murder'. His parents also visited his San Francisco apartment where he was found dead and claimed they saw pool of blood and signs of struggle.

In an interview this week, Suchir Balaji’s mother and father expressed confusion and shock over his sudden passing, expressing doubt their son could have died by suicide, as determined by the county medical examiner. The family hired an expert to perform an independent autopsy, but has yet to release the report’s findings.

The mother of Suchir Balaji, a 26-year-old former OpenAI researcher who was found dead after accusing the company of violating copyright laws, alleged that her son was 'murdered' and demanded an FBI investigation into the matter.

Suchir Balaji's family questions the circumstances surrounding his death, alleging foul play and unusual activity on his devices. They claim that he was about to expose OpenAI, and was preparing legal action.

Balaji, a former OpenAI researcher and whistleblower, had raised concerns about the company’s use of copyrighted data to train its ChatGPT chatbot. His death came just a week after being named in court filings as having crucial documents supporting the case against OpenAI.

The relatives of whistleblower Suchir Balaji, who claimed OpenAI violated copyright laws, contest his reported suicide, suspecting criminal activity and highlighting his recent positive attitude and bravery.

In a major twist in the alleged suicide case of OpenAI whistleblower Suchir Balaji, a US investigative journalist has claimed his backup drive related to the AI giant’s testimony has gone missing. George Webb has asserted Balaji’s death was not suicide but a murder.