The Latest Breaking News from OpenAI

The man behind DeepSeek, Liang Wenfeng, remains largely a mystery.

Microsoft beat Wall Street’s expectations as questions over multibillion-dollar spending on AI mount

Microsoft and OpenAI are investigating reports that a group associated with Chinese AI startup DeepSeek may have unlawfully extracted data from OpenAI's API. This move comes after DeepSeek unveiled its own AI model, R1, which rivals OpenAI's offerings, stirring concerns in the global AI community.

In 2023, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman dismissed competition from startup AI companies, especially those with limited financial resources in the range of up to $10 million. "I think it is pretty hopeless," he added.

"Hypocritical little babies."

Chinese cloud giant Alibaba says that its Qwen2.5-Max artificial intelligence model outperformed its rivals at OpenAI, Meta and DeepSeek.

Scrapping export restrictions on top-of-the-line GPU chips because of DeepSeek’s AI success would hand China a major win, says Toner.

Pat Gelsinger credited DeepSeek's creative engineering for driving competition and making AI more affordable.

DeepSeek has been accused of using data without permission by OpenAI. If true, DeepSeek would have violated OpenAI's terms of service.

The emergence of the DeepSeek chatbot has sent Silicon Valley into a frenzy, with calls to go faster on advancing artificial intelligence and beat communist-led China before it is too late.

Everything we know about DeepSeek, the Chinese chatbot, and some frequently asked questions about its models, uses, safety concerns and more.