Elon Musk, the co-founder and CEO of Tesla, has retracted the lawsuit he filed against OpenAI, Sam Altman, and Greg Brockman in the California state court. Musk's decision to withdraw the lawsuit followed his public criticism of OpenAI's partnership with Apple. The recent court filing on June 11 disclosed that the lawsuit, originally filed in February for breach of contract and fiduciary duty, was dismissed without prejudice before the scheduled hearing in San Francisco. Legal experts had highlighted the uncertainty surrounding the case's foundation, attributing it to the absence of a formal written agreement signed by all involved parties. Musk's complaint contended that OpenAI, initially focused on advancing artificial general intelligence (AGI) for the good of humanity, had transitioned into a profit-oriented entity predominantly influenced by principal shareholder Microsoft. Musk's legal action underscored his vital role in the early days of OpenAI, emphasizing its growth into a leading startup, notably driven by the popularity of ChatGPT. While showcasing Musk's influence, the legal ramifications of the case remained ambiguous. Beyond his association with OpenAI, Musk has delved into AI with xAI, a competitor to OpenAI, which recently secured a substantial $6 billion Series B funding round from investors like Andreessen Horowitz and Sequoia Capital. X.AI aims to expand the understanding of the universe, with its chatbot Grok drawing inspiration from 'The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy' and priding itself on real-time internet knowledge. The withdrawal of Musk's lawsuit signals a change in the dynamics of the AI landscape, revealing the intricate interplay between technology, business, and legal complexities in this fast-evolving sector.