One of the "pivotal contributors" to creating the Chinese artificial intelligence chatbot DeepSeek studied computer science in Australia for several years.
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Do you want to work at the fashion 'startup' in China? Deepseek is recruiting young geniuses for 13,700$ per monthThe company is responding to the sudden demand from young Chinese with dozens of vacancies in research and AI development.
US lawmakers plan to introduce a bill on Thursday that would ban DeepSeek’s chatbot application from government-owned devices ...
DeepSeek, China's hottest tech start-up, has become one of the most coveted destinations for young jobseekers across the ...
DeepSeek has temporarily stopped developers from topping up their accounts to access the Chinese start-up's artificial ...
Sberbank plans to collaborate with Chinese researchers on joint AI projects, a top executive at Russia's biggest bank told ...
The Black Pearl at the top of Odeon 333 is a new Chinese restaurant which offers a fresh take on upscale Cantonese dining on a rooftop venue ...
DeepSeek's open-source R1 model disrupts Western AI giants with cost-effective innovation, redefining the future of AI ...
The sudden success of the Chinese AI startup took the tech world by surprise. Newsweek explores the impact on the U.S.'s lead in the industry ...
A wheeled-legged robot dog that dances, climbs, and navigates tough terrain with unparalleled flexibility and skill.
The seemingly overnight success of Chinese AI firm DeepSeek has catapulted its founder, Liang Wenfeng, to billionaire status.
Government policies, generous funding and a pipeline of AI graduates have helped Chinese firms create advanced LLMs.
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