The tech world experienced a costly and highly consequential wake-up call this week with the revelation that Chinese newcomer DeepSeek had developed an advanced AI model requiring just millions ...

China-based artificial intelligence (AI) startup DeepSeek's release of new AI models that rival those made by leading U.S. tech firms roiled markets on Monday and prompted concerns about U.S ...

DeepSeek is backed by High-Flyer Capital Management, a Chinese quantitative hedge fund that uses AI to inform its trading decisions. AI enthusiast Liang Wenfeng co-founded High-Flyer in 2015.

DeepSeek, this week's hit AI app out of China, won't replace teachers in the classroom anytime soon. As with any of its American rivals, the hallucination problem is still strong with this one.

DeepSeek is also catching investors off guard because of the low development costs for its AI app, which Wedbush Securities analyst Dan Ives pegged at only $6 million. By comparison, OpenAI ...

Competition is heating up for artificial intelligence — this time with a shakeup from the Chinese startup DeepSeek, which released an AI model that the company says can rival U.S. tech giants ...

A new Chinese AI model, created by the Hangzhou-based startup DeepSeek, has stunned the American AI industry by outperforming some of OpenAI’s leading models, displacing ChatGPT at the top of ...

That company is DeepSeek, a name you're likely familiar with if you have been following AI news. Like ChatGPT's OpenAI, DeepSeek develops generative AI models. The company's latest, R1 ...

In 2022, a team of AI engineers in southern China working for the parent company of DeepSeek proudly unveiled a new AI supercomputer and said they were making it available free of charge to ...

DeepSeek is temporarily limiting new user registrations amid what the China-based artificial intelligence (AI) startup is calling "large-scale malicious attacks," while users who have begun using ...