DeepSeek focuses on research over revenue in contrast to Silicon Valley
- China-Based DeepSeek launched its R1 model, a low-cost yet high-performance generative AI model, challenging established companies like OpenAI.
- OpenAI continues to benefit from data to enhance its models, although DeepSeek's entry hints at generative AI becoming more accessible.
- Hugging Face co-founder Thomas Wolf noted the decreasing costs of launching new generative AI models, suggesting a shift towards a multi-model environment.
- OpenAI's Kevin Weil acknowledged the diminishing lead of established models but asserted their continued value in advanced use cases.
57 Articles
57 Articles
DeepSeek dims shine of AI stars
Las Vegas, United States — China-based DeepSeek shook up the world of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) early this year with a low-cost but high-performance model that challenges the hegemony of OpenAI and other big-spending behemoths. Since late 2022, just a handful of AI assistants — such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Anthropic’s Claude, and Google’s Gemini —
AI Companies Embrace Efficient Models That Run on Fewer Chips
Nearly two months after the viral success of China’s DeepSeek prompted a reckoning over how much tech companies spend to develop artificial intelligence systems, some leading AI firms are embracing a less-is-more approach.
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