deepseeken2025

Global AI investment enters a new stage: from computing power competition to application ecosystem construction Bank of America analysts recently pointed out that the development of Chinese AI companies such as DeepSeek is accelerating the upgrading of global investment and application in the field of artificial intelligence. The continued growth of AI capital expenditures (Capex) […]

DeepSeek surprised the AI world when it launched and made a name for itself among the top rival chatbots. The open-source AI model continues to make waves as it is utilized by Grok, Perplexity, ElevenLabs, and more. Yet again, there’s a new Chinese model that has seemed to pop on the scene out of nowhere. Since its launch last

DeepSeek has prompted midsize powers to get in the game. When the Chinese start-up DeepSeek stunned the world and rattled stock markets in late January with the release of DeepSeek-R1—an open-source generative artificial intelligence model that rivaled the most advanced U.S. models while using far less processing power than was thought necessary—South Korea joined a

DeepSeek, the China-based AI startup that recently made headlines for its powerful and cost-efficient AI model, R1, has reportedly confiscated the passports of key employees to prevent potential leaks of sensitive information. According to AI reporter Kylie Robison from The Verge, citing a report from The Information, engineers are facing travel restrictions intended to safeguard

Kuaishou Technology (“Kuaishou” or the “Company”; HKD Counter Stock Code: 01024 / RMB Counter Stock Code: 81024), a leading content community and social platform, recently announced the full integration of DeepSeek-R1 into its large video generation model, Kling AI. This integration enables users to effortlessly transform their creative ideas into professional prompts for video and