The meteoric rise of DeepSeek—the Chinese AI startup now challenging global giants—has stunned observers and put the ...

Tech companies and academics have long wrestled with the risks and rewards of building open source software. But the frenzy ...

Earlier in January, DeepSeek released its AI model, DeepSeek (R1), which competes with leading models like OpenAI's ChatGPT ...

Should millions of Americans be downloading Chinese AI app DeepSeek and giving their personal data to it? For reasons of ...

DeepSeek’s success represents a victory for open-source artificial intelligence models such as Meta’s Llama, industry experts ...

If DeepSeek is China’s open-source “Sputnik moment,” we need a legislative environment that supports — not criminalizes — an American open-source Moon landing.

The future for Chinese tech companies will hinge on their ability to turn uncertainty into innovation – and opportunity.

DeepSeek's new R1 model matches or beats OpenAI's performance while being free and open-source—and it got there in a ...

The US may want to ban DeepSeek’s apps, as we saw with TikTok, but it should ponder the risks of closing itself off by ...

Some AI researchers hailed DeepSeek’s R1 as a breakthrough on the same level as DeepMind’s AlphaZero, a 2017 model that ...

Meta's chief AI scientist, Yann LeCun, said DeepSeek's success with R1 said more about the value of open-source than Chinese ...

Stocks tumbled after a Chinese AI startup said its models can compete with the likes of ChatGPT and other U.S.-based models ...