With an actual open source model, China's AI leader just whupped America's AI leader. Can Sam Altman fight back?
DeepSeek’s R1 model has rattled the industry and slashed Nvidia's stock. But for OpenAI, Anthropic and Meta, there is an ironic twist.
OpenAI is at the center of a copyright debacle that could shape the future of content creation and publishing discourse.
OpenAI is focusing on AI infrastructure with Stargate as rivals like China's DeepSeek close the gap on its AI models.
DeepSeek R1’s Monday release has sent shockwaves through the AI community, disrupting assumptions about what’s required to achieve cutting-edge AI performance. This story focuses on exactly how DeepSeek managed this feat,
DeepSeek-R1, launched last week, is 20 to 50 times more affordable to use than OpenAI's o1 model, depending on the task, according to a post on DeepSeek's official WeChat account.
DeepSeek has shook the tech world with its cost-effective open-source models. The AI startup has received praises from all corners of the world including from its competitor OpenAI.
The launch of DeepSeek’s cost-effective AI assistant in China, has sent shockwaves through global markets, leading to a record $593 billion loss for Nvidia and a 3.1 per cent drop in the Nasdaq. As investors recalibrate,
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has broken his silence on the Chinese startup DeepSeek that sent shockwaves through Silicon Valley when it released its AI model R1.
DeepSeek’s latest models, created by a small company with limited resources, are already beating many of the leading AI models in the United States.