DeepSeek has gone viral. Chinese AI lab DeepSeek broke into the mainstream consciousness this week after its chatbot app rose to the top of the Apple App Store charts (and Google Play, as well ...

A new study conducted by Originality.ai has found that text generated by DeepSeek-Chat is 99.3% detectable using the company’s AI content detection models. Unlike previous LLM releases, DeepSeek ...

Cybersecurity researchers from Wiz have found a ClickHouse database owned by Chinese AI start-up DeepSeek containing over a million lines of chat history and sensitive information. The database ...

DeepSeek is fully available to users free of charge. By contrast, ChatGPT retains a version available for free, but offers paid monthly tiers of $20 and $200 to access additional capabilities.

DeepSeek has been the name on everyone's lips this week, as the release of its R1 AI model spooked the tech market and caused significant financial losses for several major players.

DeepSeek also says that it developed the chatbot for only $5.6 million, which if true is far less than the hundreds of millions of dollars spent by U.S. companies in the sector.

DeepSeek Chat is accessible via a web interface (like ChatGPT), where users can sign in and interact with the model for a range of tasks. Only the 67B version is available through this interface.

“Amid the hype, researchers from the cloud security firm Wiz published findings on Wednesday that show that DeepSeek left one of its critical databases exposed on the internet, leaking system logs, ...

The DeepSeek chatbot created by a Chinese startup took the world by storm this week when it emerged as a rival to the favored ChatGPT from OpenAI.

TL;DR: Wiz Research discovered a publicly accessible database from Chinese AI company DeepSeek, exposing secret keys, chat history, and API secrets. The database allowed full control and potential ...