Wow, OpenAI's positive response has arrived, tough steel! OpenAI directly shared emails and iMessage chat records between the two lawyers, exposing the huge mistake in Apple's legal and IT management to the public. This positive response to Apple's ban application exposes multiple embarrassing false information and logical flaws in Apple's lawsuit: The email confusing Asian surnames is flawed: Apple previously claimed to the court that they had contacted OpenAI as early as February this year to discuss issues with former employees, but received no response. The email posted by OpenAI shows that Apple's external lawyer actually sent the email to the wrong person, and later admitted that he confused the surnames of two Asians and mistakenly thought he had had a call with OpenAI's general legal department; Apple employees proactively seek help from departing employees: Apple accuses former employee Chang Liu of illegally accessing company confidential documents after leaving, but publicly available iMessage records show that it was Apple employees who contacted him after he left, requesting his help in searching for work information in iCloud folders; Packaging IT permission management negligence as' commercial theft ': OpenAI exposed that the so-called post employment access was a residual access permission caused by Apple's incomplete revocation of system permissions. Many employees try their best to cooperate with the resignation process, but due to Apple's own system vulnerabilities, they can still see files and are instead criticized by Apple; Reiterating that they do not need or want Apple's secrets: In response to the allegations made by former Apple hardware executive Tang Tan, OpenAI stated that the team has been explicitly instructed not to use any former employer secrets from beginning to end. OpenAI's business model relies on breakthroughs in cutting-edge technology, rather than copying Apple's hardware designs. Actually, everyone understands that this lawsuit is not about a few documents, but about who is qualified to define the hardware after the iPhone.