Nevertheless, OpenAI isn't attracting much sympathy for its claim that DeepSeek illegitimately harvested its model output.

Bloomberg / Contributor / Getty Images U.S. AI stocks sold off Monday as an app from Chinese AI startup DeepSeek dethroned OpenAI's as the most-downloaded free app in the U.S. on Apple.

Alibaba has just launched a new and improved version of its AI model, Qwen 2.5 ...

The release of the freely available and surprisingly capable language model DeepSeek R-1 shocked the world, made it question ...

At the World Economic Forum in Davos last week, some mentioned Hangzhou-based DeepSeek and its recently released R1 model as a prime reason for countries such as the US to be doubling down on AI ...

For too long, the AI domain has been dominated by a select group of Western tech behemoths. Endowed with colossal resources, these companies have funneled billions into AI R&D.

With the rapid development of AI tools such as DeepSeek, ChatGPT, and Doubao, these cutting-edge technologies are integrating with and influencing the protection, inheritance, and innovation of ...

Chinese startup DeepSeek said Monday it is temporarily limiting registrations due to a large-scale malicious attack on its services. DeepSeek was hit by outages on its website after its AI ...

The emergence of DeepSeek sent some tech stocks tumbling. China-based AI app DeepSeek, which sits atop the app store charts, made its presence widely known Monday by triggering a sharp drop in ...

The Linux giant envisions AI development that mirrors open-source software's collaborative ethos. That won't be easy.