Artificial Intelligence - Page 4

All the latest Artificial Intelligence (AI) news with plenty of coverage on new developments, AI tech, NVIDIA, OpenAI, ChatGPT, generative AI, impressive AI demos & plenty more - Page 4.

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AMD shows you how to run DeepSeek on your Ryzen AI CPU and Radeon GPU

Anthony Garreffa | Jan 30, 2025 5:05 PM CST

AMD has provided some instructions on how to run DeepSeek's exciting new R1 distilled "reasoning" model on AMD Ryzen AI and Radeon products... yeah, you can run a local DeepSeek R1 model on your PC at home.

AMD shows you how to run DeepSeek on your Ryzen AI CPU and Radeon GPU

AMD explains: "Reasoning models add a "thinking" stage before the final output - which you can see by expanding the "thinking" window before the model gives its final answer. Unlike conventional LLMs, which one-shot the response, CoT LLMs perform extensive reasoning before answering. The assumptions and self-reflection the LLM performs are visible to the user and this improves the reasoning and analytical capability of the model - albeit at the cost of significantly longer time-to-first-(final output)token".

"A reasoning model may first spend thousands of tokens (and you can view this chain of thought!) to analyze the problem before giving a final response. This allows the model to be excellent at complex problem-solving tasks involving math and science and attack a complex problem from all angles before deciding on a response. Depending on your AMD hardware, each of these models will offer state-of-the-art reasoning capability on your AMD Ryzen™ AI processor or Radeon™ graphics cards".

Continue reading: AMD shows you how to run DeepSeek on your Ryzen AI CPU and Radeon GPU (full post)

Move over OpenAI and DeepSeek, a new Chinese AI model claims supremacy over both

Jak Connor | Jan 30, 2025 3:31 AM CST

The AI industry was set alight when DeepSeek unveiled its R1 AI model, which the company claims is comparable in performance to OpenAI's latest AI model but was created for a fraction of the price.

Move over OpenAI and DeepSeek, a new Chinese AI model claims supremacy over both

The new R1 model was created with just $6 million, which is a tiny drop in the lake of money that is pouring into AI companies all throughout the world. For context, OpenAI said it spent approximately $100 million training its latest model, "o3", and it's estimated the company could spend as much as $500 million to create GPT-5, the company's AI model that's on the horizon.

Having a new AI model be released for a fraction of the costs of known AI models caused a massive pullback from investors, resulting in approximately $1 trillion being wiped away from AI companies and the companies that fuel their progression.

Continue reading: Move over OpenAI and DeepSeek, a new Chinese AI model claims supremacy over both (full post)

DeepSeek database contains chat history, internal secrets for anyone to see

Anthony Garreffa | Jan 30, 2025 3:03 AM CST

DeepSeek is in some deep trouble after cloud services provider Wiz Research did some digging, finding a publicly available database of the Chinese AI company's secret keys, messages, and more.

DeepSeek database contains chat history, internal secrets for anyone to see

The database includes details like chat history, API secrets, and more, with Wiz researchers saying that the discovered database can be fully controlled. This means that they could execute code without any oversight, manipulating the data to serve their needs. Wiz reached out to DeepSeek to alert them, with the company quickly taking it down after restricting public access.

The team at Wiz Research set out to assess DeepSeek's external security posture, and find any potential vulnerabilities, with the team explaining: "Within minutes, we found a publicly accessible ClickHouse database linked to DeepSeek, completely open and unauthenticated, exposing sensitive data. It was hosted at oauth2callback.deepseek.com:9000 and dev.deepseek.com:9000".

Continue reading: DeepSeek database contains chat history, internal secrets for anyone to see (full post)

OpenAI says DeepSeek stole its data to train its breakthrough AI

Jak Connor | Jan 30, 2025 1:02 AM CST

It has been a tumultuous week in the AI industry after Chinese company DeepSeek unveiled its R1 model, which caused approximately $1 trillion to be wiped away from Silicon Valley AI companies as DeepSeek said it's model was on par with OpenAI's ChatGPT, but cost just $6 million to create, which is a fraction of the billions of dollars poured into ChatGPT.

OpenAI says DeepSeek stole its data to train its breakthrough AI

DeepSeek has truly shaken up the AI industry and has caused AI heavyweights such as OpenAI, Microsoft, and others to reassess their own AI chatbots and processes. But now accusations are beginning to fly, with OpenAI and Microsoft alleging they have obtained evidence DeepSeek used stolen OpenAI data to train its R1 model. In a recent Financial Times article, OpenAI claimed DeepSeek trained its AI with OpenAI's models, while Microsoft told Bloomberg that it believes it has evidence of an OpenAI developer account being connected to DeepSeek.

Furthermore, the accusations don't stop there, as Microsoft said this OpenAI developer account is linked to stealing large amounts of data from OpenAI. These accusations were backed up by President Trump's artificial intelligence and cryptocurrency advisor David Sacks, who told Fox News, "There's substantial evidence that what DeepSeek did here is distilled the knowledge out of OpenAI's models." Sacks added it's "possible" DeepSeek has engaged in IP theft.

Continue reading: OpenAI says DeepSeek stole its data to train its breakthrough AI (full post)

NVIDIA CEO says he can't trust Samsung's HBM products or engineers, won't do business with them

Anthony Garreffa | Jan 29, 2025 8:08 PM CST

NVIDIA is distancing itself from Samsung and its HBM memory, with CEO Jensen Huang saying the company "can't trust Samsung Electronics' High-Bandwidth Memory (HBM) products and engineers".

NVIDIA CEO says he can't trust Samsung's HBM products or engineers, won't do business with them

In a new report from Korean outlet Hankyung, which reports that NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang said in front of Samsung executives: "is a customer of Samsung Electronics, not an employee. Stop calling and asking questions. I can't trust Samsung Electronics' high-bandwidth memory (HBM) products and engineers. We cannot trust and do business with them because senior executives change frequently".

However, even just weeks ago at CES 2025, NVIDIA said "there is no doubt about the success of Samsung Electronics' HBM". Samsung has been struggling to get its HBM3E memory off the ground -- well, out of the semiconductor fabs, you know what I mean -- with NVIDIA reportedly working "as fast as it can" to have Samsung's new HBM3E memory certified to use on its world-leading AI GPUs.

Continue reading: NVIDIA CEO says he can't trust Samsung's HBM products or engineers, won't do business with them (full post)

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman responds to DeepSeek AI hype amid widespread stock value crash

Jak Connor | Jan 29, 2025 12:32 AM CST

The DeepSeek R1 model has caused a massive stir in the tech community as the AI model that allegedly is on par with OpenAI's o3 model but cost just $6 million to create on old NVIDIA GPUs has cast shades of doubt over the billions of dollars invested into AI development across the United States.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman responds to DeepSeek AI hype amid widespread stock value crash

The market has reacted to the unveiling of DeepSeek's R1 model, with approximately $1 trillion being wiped away, and NVIDIA seeing its biggest loss in the company's history with a $600 billion wipeout on Monday. Now, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has responded to the new R1 model in a series of X posts, writing he believes the new R1 model is "impressive," especially considering what the company was able to achieve given the price tag it paid. Moreover, Altman said that OpenAI will "obviously deliver much better models," but it's also "invigorating to have a new competitor" on the market.

Altman continued in a follow-up post, saying he and the company are excited to continue executing "our research roadmap," and added, "more computing is more important now than ever before to succeed at our mission." The latter is likely in reference to additional computation power needed to train sophisticated AI models. This computational power comes in the form of NVIDIA GPUs, and the problem AI companies are now facing is that DeepSeek achieved an AI model close to the level of OpenAI's latest model with just 3% to 5% of the resources.

Continue reading: OpenAI CEO Sam Altman responds to DeepSeek AI hype amid widespread stock value crash (full post)

Ex-Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger buys the dip with NVIDIA stock, is using DeepSeek R1 for his startup

Anthony Garreffa | Jan 28, 2025 4:04 PM CST

In some news I'm sure you didn't expect, ex-Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger has come out praising China's new AI wonder child -- DeepSeek -- and that the former Intel boss is buying up NVIDIA stock as it has experienced a sharp drop in its value after DeepSeek came in like an (AI) wrecking ball.

Ex-Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger buys the dip with NVIDIA stock, is using DeepSeek R1 for his startup

In a new post on X, Gelsinger explained: Wisdom is learning the lessons we thought we already knew. DeepSeek reminds us of three important learnings from computing history:

Gelsinger was the CEO of Intel until December 2024, after he exited the company amongst controversy and now is the chairman of his own IPO-bound startup -- Gloo -- which is a messaging and engagement platform for churches. In his tenure at Intel, Gelsinger was trying to get Intel Gaudi 3 AI accelerators to compete with NVIDIA... and we all know how that went, because it didn't.

Continue reading: Ex-Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger buys the dip with NVIDIA stock, is using DeepSeek R1 for his startup (full post)

Analysts say that DeepSeek is the 'Temu of AI' as it wreaks havoc on the expensive AI industry

Anthony Garreffa | Jan 28, 2025 3:33 PM CST

DeepSeek has been in the headlines as it has completely upended the entire AI industry, swiping $2 trillion off the US stock market, and now analysts have called the Chinese AI firm the "Temu of AI".

Analysts say that DeepSeek is the 'Temu of AI' as it wreaks havoc on the expensive AI industry

Now we've got Wedbush analysts, led by Dan Ives, saying in a new note that they "view the DeepSeek fear across the tech world as in essence a 'tech AI head fake' that will be short-lived as more details and analysis comes out about DeepSeek's model and China resources".

DeepSeek's new R1 model only cost $5.6 million to train, which is insane considering that that's about the salary of an American expert in AI can command. AI training costs so, so much more on the opposite side of the pond with prices ranging between $100 million up to $1 billion and beyond... so you can see why analysts have their knickers in a twist.

Continue reading: Analysts say that DeepSeek is the 'Temu of AI' as it wreaks havoc on the expensive AI industry (full post)

DeepSeek R1 was trained on NVIDIA H800 AI GPUs, inferencing is done on Huawei 910C AI chips

Anthony Garreffa | Jan 28, 2025 3:03 PM CST

DeepSeek's game-changing R1 model is reportedly running inference workloads on Huawei's latest Ascend 910C AI chips, showing how much China has been working behind the scenes on its issues in the AI industry.

DeepSeek R1 was trained on NVIDIA H800 AI GPUs, inferencing is done on Huawei 910C AI chips

In a new post on X from Alexander Doria, we're finding out that DeepSeek R1 was trained on NVIDIA H800 AI GPUs but inference is on the new homemade Chinese chips from Huawei in the form of the Ascend 910C which we were reporting about last year.

Huawei's in-house Ascend 910C AI chips are a direct rival for NVIDIA H100 AI GPUs, and while we don't know about the specifications of the Ascend 910C, rumor has it mass production of the 910C is meant to begin in Q1 2025... so, any minute now. China can't get its hands on advanced AI chips because of US export restrictions, it seems it doesn't need them as it has changed the AI landscape with DeepSeek R1.

Continue reading: DeepSeek R1 was trained on NVIDIA H800 AI GPUs, inferencing is done on Huawei 910C AI chips (full post)

KIOXIA's open-source AiSAQ is a game-changer for AI, and it's available now to download

Kosta Andreadis | Jan 28, 2025 8:02 AM CST

DeepSeek AI is currently making headlines because it's doing more with less, creating complex and powerful open-source large-language models (LLMs) with a fraction of the hardware of some of the most prominent AI players. KIOXIA, a pioneer and leader in flash memory technology, has showcased how AiSAQ's all-in-storage solution for AI exponentially improves performance without the need for expensive DRAM.

KIOXIA's open-source AiSAQ is a game-changer for AI, and it's available now to download

At CES, we got to check out some cool new technology, but one AI-based breakthrough blew us away with its potential to shake up the industry. KIOXIA's open-source AiSAQ (All-in-Storage ANNS with Product Quantization) is all about leveraging the cost-effectiveness of SSDs over DRAM for data retrieval. And when it comes to AI, we're talking about a lot of data.

Today marks the open-source release of AiSAQ, which delivers exponentially scalable performance for retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) without placing index

Continue reading: KIOXIA's open-source AiSAQ is a game-changer for AI, and it's available now to download (full post)

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