On its surface, the direct cause of OpenAI’s open-source embrace might appear to come from China, specifically, the emergence of startup DeepSeek, which flipped the AI scriptin favor of open ...

In a recently published white paper, OpenAI called for US lawmakers to "coordinate a global ban" on what it calls "Chinese Communist Party aligned" AI models, such as its infamous competitor DeepSeek.

When applied to DeepSeek-R1, the analysis revealed that 74.2 per cent of its generated texts aligned with OpenAI's stylistic patterns, prompting critical questions about the model's originality ...

In a new policy proposal, OpenAI describes Chinese AI lab DeepSeek as "state-subsidized" and "state-controlled," and recommends that the U.S. government consider banning models from the outfit and ...

What is DeepSeek? Little is known about the small Hangzhou startup behind DeepSeek, which was founded out of a hedge fund in 2023, but largely develops open-source AI models.

Using a system that identifies the stylistic "fingerprints" of major AI models, Copyleaks estimated that 74% of the outputs from rival Chinese model, DeepSeek -R1, were classified as OpenAI-written.

OpenAI announces one, then the Chinese startup DeepSeek releases one, then OpenAI immediately puts out another one. Each is important, but focus too much on any one of them and you’ll miss the ...