Behind AI makers' claims to share 'open source' models Chinese AI shooting star DeepSeek has made headlines for its R1 chatbot's supposed low cost and high performance, but also its claim to be a ...

I received an interesting gift from a friend - my very own "best-selling" book."Tech-Splaining for Dummies" (great title) ...

Operatively, DeepSeek's arrival won't change the nature of AI adoption. But experts agree it will significatively impact ...

DeepSeek, the Chinese AI chatbot topping App Store downloads, failed 83% of accuracy tests and often promotes government ...

DeepSeek's breakthroughs in lowering the entry point for creating chatbots and other generative AI tools means small players ...

I put DeepSeek's Janus Pro image generator to the test. Here's how it stacks up against the top AI image generators.

DeepSeek has officially made its move, and everyone’s watching. While OpenAI reportedly spends tens of millions training each ...

DeepSeek and its R1 model aren't wasting any time rewriting the rules of cybersecurity AI in real-time. Enterprises can't ignore this risk.

Now that you've explored 5 prompts to get started with DeepSeek, why not check out our other AI articles? Explore I tested ...

The Chinese AI startup DeepSeek unintentionally exposed its complete stash of sensitive data due to an online exposure discovered by the cybersecurity firm Wiz.

The Chinese firm said training the model cost just $5.6 million. Microsoft alleges DeepSeek ‘distilled’ OpenAI’s work.

Government policies, generous funding and a pipeline of AI graduates have helped Chinese firms create advanced LLMs.