DeepSeek, a new Chinese chatbot, alarmed American political circles this week. Now, Chinese dissident artists like Ai Weiwei are crying foul.

The AI’s responses to queries related to dissident artists and artistic freedom were terse and biased in favor of the Chinese government.

DeepSeek-R1 is the groundbreaking reasoning model introduced by China-based DeepSeek AI Lab. This model sets a new benchmark in reasoning capabilities for open-source AI. As detailed in the accompanying research paper,

Youve no doubt heard about the major AI story dominating global news coverage this week DeepSeek R1. From all accounts, it seems theres a new Chinese AI model built for a total cost of $16.95 thats as good as OpenAIs trillion-dollar models even though it was put together by teenagers who tied six Intel Pentium processors together,

DeepSeek R1, the surprisingly efficient and powerful Chinese AI model, has taken the technology industry by storm and is rattling nerves on Wall Street.

Chinese AI start-up DeepSeek has sent shockwaves through the tech world with the release of their new model, positioning itself as a formidable competitor to American tech titans like OpenAI, Google,

Enter Deepseek R1, a new open source AI model that promises to do just that, offering advanced reasoning capabilities at a fraction of the cost of its competitors. If you’ve ever wished for a ...

All of a sudden, DeepSeek is everywhere. Its R1 model is open source, allegedly trained for a fraction of the cost of other AI models, and is just as good, if not better than ChatGPT. DeepSeek's ...

DeepSeek-R1 charts a new path for AI through explaining its own reasoning process. Why does this matter and how will it benefit the world?

Max's debut is unusual, considering it arrived on the first day of the Lunar New Year holiday, when most Chinese workers

Tech leaders and their companies have reacted with admiration and insights after AI company DeepSeek launched its flagship large language model, R1. Just days after DeepSeek launched, the app ...

DeepSeek, the Chinese artificial intelligence startup that sent tech stocks reeling this week, sparked fresh concerns about U.S. companies losing their competitive edge in the global race for AI dominance.