The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday edition that U.S. Federal Court on Monday dismissed claims filed against OpenAI and its top executives by Elon Musk, who accused them of betraying a shared vision for it to remain a non-profit dedicated to guiding artificial intelligence's development for the good of humanity. An Associated Press dispatch to The Globe says a nine-person jury found Mr. Musk waited too long to file his lawsuit and missed a statutory deadline. After a three-week trial, the jury deliberated less than two hours. Mr. Musk was a co-founder of OpenAI, which launched in 2015 and went on to create ChatGPT. After investing $38-million (U.S.) early on, Mr. Musk accused OpenAI chief executive officer Sam Altman and his top deputy of shifting into a money-making mode behind his back. The jury served in an advisory role, but Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers accepted the verdict Monday as the court's own and dismissed Mr. Musk's claims. Mr. Musk's lawyer, Steven Molo, said they will file an appeal and Mr. Musk's feud with OpenAI was far from resolved. The trial in Oakland, Calif., shed light on the bitter falling out between the two Silicon Valley titans and the beginnings of OpenAI, now worth $852-billion (U.S.).