After its initial release on Jan. 20, Western users quickly discovered that DeepSeek was avoiding any discussions related to topics such as the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre in ...

DeepSeek’s chatbot with the R1 model is a stunning release from the Chinese startup. While it’s an innovation in training ...

AI models are trained by humans, each with their own biases thereby choosing data sources that play into their confirmation ...

For instance, the bot refuses to respond or abruptly ends conversations about topics like the Tiananmen Square Massacre ... needed about $6m (£4.8m) in raw computing power to develop their ...

As with Jevons Paradox, efficiency gains should send AI use soaring as costs drop. As Microsoft’s Satya Nadella observed, what the steam engine did to coal demand is now likely to happen with AI.

CHINESE company DeepSeek stands at the crossroads of two major battles shaping artificial intelligence (AI) development: ...

For instance, the bot refuses to respond or abruptly ends conversations about topics like the Tiananmen Square Massacre ... team revealed they only needed about $6m (£4.8m) in raw computing power to ...

DeepSeek said it had done this by using clever engineering to substitute for raw computing horsepower ... such as the Tiananmen Square massacre and Uyghur detention camps. If other developers ...