The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday, May 19, edition that a federal court on Monday dismissed Elon Musk's claims against Microsoft-backed OpenAI and its executives, accusing them of abandoning a vision for the organization to remain a non-profit focused on the responsible development of artificial intelligence for humanity. An Associated Press dispatch to The Globe reports that the jury found that Mr. Musk waited too long to file his lawsuit and missed a deadline. After a three-week trial, they deliberated for less than two hours. After investing $38-million (U.S.) in its first years, 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. Mr. Altman and OpenAI said there was never a promise to keep the organization non-profit forever, arguing that Mr. Musk knew this and filed his lawsuit due to his inability to maintain unilateral control over the growing AI developer.