Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt Calls DeepSeek a ‘Turning Point’ in AI Race
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt describes Chinese AI firm DeepSeek as a ‘turning point’ in the global AI race, urging the U.S. to boost its open-source AI efforts.
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Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt describes Chinese AI firm DeepSeek as a ‘turning point’ in the global AI race, urging the U.S. to boost its open-source AI efforts.
DeepSeek, a Chinese-owned AI tool, is disrupting the tech industry and making experts rethink the future of artificial intelligence.
China’s DeepSeek has developed advanced AI technology with just $6 million, challenging industry giants and sparking a global debate on the true cost of AI innovation.
Chinese AI chatbot DeepSeek’s rise shakes US markets as major tech stocks tumble. President Trump urges US companies to boost competitiveness in AI.
U.S. tech stocks plunged as Chinese startup DeepSeek unveiled its Janus-Pro-7B AI model, surpassing OpenAI’s DALL-E 3. The advancements raised concerns about U.S. tech competitiveness and market vulnerabilities.
Chinese AI startup DeepSeek has topped app store charts in both the Chinese mainland and the U.S., showcasing China’s advancing AI capabilities and challenging U.S. tech dominance.
Investors reevaluate tech stocks after Chinese startup DeepSeek launches a cost-effective AI model, causing shares of major companies like Nvidia and Oracle to plummet.
DeepSeek, a Hangzhou-based AI lab founded by Liang Wenfeng, is challenging global tech giants with its revolutionary R1 model, sparking debates on China’s role in the future of AI innovation.
DeepSeek, a mobile AI app from the Chinese mainland, has overtaken ChatGPT to become the top free iPhone app in China and the U.S., showcasing innovation and open-source collaboration in AI.