Smaller companies often don't have the budget to purchase enterprise-grade access to AI tools individually, but that doesn't mean they need to stick to free OpenAI memberships and other AI models that waste more time than they save.
OpenAI partner, Microsoft is now investigating whether the Chinese company, DeepSeek may have used an illegal process to train its popular new reasoning model.
The Chinese artificial intelligence model’s innovative design allows it to outperform other popular models at significantly lower costs.
DeepSeek, a Chinese AI startup, is making waves with its AI model that rivals OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google’s Gemini in performance, but at a lower cost. Founded in Hangzhou, the company is challenging conventional beliefs about the future of AI development.
The DeepSeek app is currently No. 1 in the Apple App Store and shows no signs of slowing down — beyond outages due to demand. What does this mean for you, and what are the latest developments around DeepSeek?
The US Navy banned the use of DeepSeek for work and personal use on Friday, days before the Chinese AI crashed the stock market.
Newest AI from Chinese startup DeepSeek claims it can outperform leading models for a fraction of the cost. Google Gemini and ChatGPT say proceed with caution.
DeepSeek-R1’s Monday release has sent shockwaves through the AI community, disrupting assumptions about what’s required to achieve cutting-edge AI performance. This story focuses on exactly how DeepSeek managed this feat,
Google challenges OpenAI with free Gemini 2.0 Flash Thinking model, offering million-token processing, native code execution, and breakthrough performance in math and science benchmarks.
Though Gemini may be less popular than ChatGPT, the technology itself has been advancing. Last year, Google introduced Gemini Live, a way to carry on real-time conversations with the AI bot. In December, the company unveiled Deep Research, an agentic feature for Gemini Advanced designed to conduct research on your behalf.
In this edition of TC's AI newsletter, This Week in AI, we talk about OpenAI's new Stargate joint venture and what it means for AI rivals.