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Sam Altman acknowledges DeepSeek as OpenAI faces growing threat

8 0
thursday

The artificial intelligence race has taken a dramatic turn with the rise of China’s DeepSeek AI, an emerging powerhouse in the global tech industry. DeepSeek’s rapid ascent, marked by the unprecedented popularity of its AI Assistant app, has shaken the foundations of Silicon Valley’s dominance, prompting responses from key industry leaders and political figures alike.

OpenAI’s co-founder and CEO, Sam Altman, has acknowledged DeepSeek as an “impressive model” while maintaining confidence that his company will deliver superior AI technologies in the future. However, DeepSeek’s open-source approach and cost-efficient AI solutions have ignited concerns among US tech investors, with some major firms experiencing significant stock declines following its release.

With AI becoming a pivotal battleground in the technological and geopolitical landscape, DeepSeek’s rise not only showcases China’s resilience in innovation despite US-imposed sanctions but also serves as a wake-up call for Western tech firms. The response from US political leadership, including former President Donald Trump, underscores the growing recognition that the AI race is no longer just about commercial competition-it is a matter of national strategic interest.

DeepSeek AI, a product of a Hangzhou-based startup, launched its AI Assistant app earlier this month. Within days, it soared to the number-one spot on the US Apple App Store, overtaking OpenAI’s ChatGPT in downloads. This rapid adoption can be attributed to several key factors:

The success of DeepSeek’s AI model sent ripples........

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