One point Chinese AI companies including Tencent and DeepSeek emphasize about their new models: efficiency.
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Last Tuesday, content conglomerate Thomson Reuters notched a big legal win against AI firm ROSS. Is it a sign of what’s to come?
The fight for AI talent is starting to look like the end of a Marvel movie — a million fighters large and small.
It’s a signal that, despite the cost furor sparked last week when DeepSeek went viral, tech giants are keeping the AI investment fire hose firmly…
“You have to be tracking open source as an option.”
To be clear, OpenAI has not yet come down hard saying DeepSeek definitely stole its intellectual property.
Just a day after flipping out about DeepSeek’s scary good cheap AI, Silicon Valley is saying the competition is going to make us all better.
New developments are kicking off a new era in AI investing and have advisors closely monitoring their tech allocations.
Yesterday saw a huge selloff in US tech stocks after a Chinese AI chatbot app DeepSeek shot to the top of the Apple App Store. Why the fuss?
With less safety regulation and more infrastructure, AI companies are ready to sprint.
Donald Trump’s promise to “drill, baby, drill” came with a simultaneous gutting of support for the renewables industry.
Mistral is among a clutch of privately held AI startups like OpenAI and Anthropic that have seen valuations soar.
In a concentrated market, who’s responsible for responsible AI?
Nvidia, the chipmaking king, has announced a slew of consumer-focused hardware, including a $3,000 “personal AI supercomputer” called Digits.
This year Big Tech got into the energy game in a big way, and if it wants to chase AI it’ll need even more energy in years to come.
ByteDance, the China-based TikTok owner and political punching bag, is emerging as the nation’s answer to OpenAI.