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OpenAI Declines Legal Action Against Chinese AI Startup DeepSeek
(MENAFN) OpenAI has stated that it has "no plans" to take legal action against DeepSeek, a Chinese AI startup known for its cutting-edge chatbot, according to OpenAI's founder, Sam Altman.
In Tokyo while speaking on Monday, Altman acknowledged DeepSeek as "certainly an impressive model" and highlighted OpenAI's ongoing dedication to creating top-tier products.
DeepSeek, which launched in January 2025, quickly attracted attention for its free, open-source AI chatbot, DeepSeek-R1. Unlike OpenAI's ChatGPT, which charges for advanced features via a subscription, DeepSeek-R1 is available at no cost.
Soon after its debut, DeepSeek-R1 became the most downloaded free app on the US Apple App Store, attracting the attention of AI researchers and industry leaders, positioning itself as a serious challenger to OpenAI.
Last month, OpenAI raised concerns that DeepSeek may have used "distillation" methods to mimic GPT's potentials. This procedure involves training a smaller model based on outputs from a larger one, possibly bypassing the necessity for direct access to confidential technology. OpenAI claims it has evidence suggesting DeepSeek used this attitude in its model development.
In Tokyo while speaking on Monday, Altman acknowledged DeepSeek as "certainly an impressive model" and highlighted OpenAI's ongoing dedication to creating top-tier products.
DeepSeek, which launched in January 2025, quickly attracted attention for its free, open-source AI chatbot, DeepSeek-R1. Unlike OpenAI's ChatGPT, which charges for advanced features via a subscription, DeepSeek-R1 is available at no cost.
Soon after its debut, DeepSeek-R1 became the most downloaded free app on the US Apple App Store, attracting the attention of AI researchers and industry leaders, positioning itself as a serious challenger to OpenAI.
Last month, OpenAI raised concerns that DeepSeek may have used "distillation" methods to mimic GPT's potentials. This procedure involves training a smaller model based on outputs from a larger one, possibly bypassing the necessity for direct access to confidential technology. OpenAI claims it has evidence suggesting DeepSeek used this attitude in its model development.
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