After DeepSeek AI shocked the world and tanked the market, OpenAI says it has evidence that ChatGPT distillation was used to train the model.

Oumi co-founders Manos Koukoumidis, left, and Oussama Elachqar. (Oumi Photo) A new startup out of Seattle wants to open up the "black box" of foundational

Existing open-source AI approaches are still not entirely open, which is a challenge that former Google and Apple engineers alongside a coalition of 13 universities are looking to solve.

A Chinese startup's efficient AI development method challenges the approaches of US giants like OpenAI, Meta, and Google.

Microsoft-backed OpenAI's chief Sam Altman is planning to visit India next week, three sources with direct knowledge of the matter said, in what could be his first visit in two years at a time when the company faces legal challenges in the country.

DeepSeek is making waves with its cost-effective and powerful AI models, with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman praising the Chinese AI startup's AI advancements.

This week we had China’s AI lab DeepSeek making headlines for different reasons. But that’s not the only company causing a stir in the world of tech. Alibaba just rolled out its latest family of AI models called Qwen2.

Donald Trump’s AI tsar has claimed there’s ‘substantial evidence’ that DeepSeek leaned on OpenAI’s models to develop its own technology.

OpenAI, alongside its partner Microsoft, has been monitoring suspicious activities that suggest unauthorised use of its systems.

Even if China’s hyper-efficient GPT rival changes everything, the industry as a whole has barely begun to figure out how to make AI useful.