Openai’s chief Sam Altman stated on Monday that there was no plan to appeal to the Chinese emerging company Deepseek.
Chatgpt’s creator Openai warned last week that Chinese companies are actively duplicating advanced AI models.
“No, we don’t plan to sue Deepseek now. We will continue to build great products and lead the world with the ability of the model. I think it will work,” Altuman said to Tokyo’s reporter. I talked.
“DeepSeek is certainly an impressive model, but I believe that I will continue to push the frontier and continue to provide a wonderful product, so I’m happy to have another competitor.” “We had a lot of things before, but I think it’s interesting for everyone to move forward and continue to lead.”
Deepseek’s performance has caused the accusation that the United States has reversed the power of the United States, such as the AI powering Chatgpt, that has reversed the power of the United States.
Openai states that rivals use processes known as distillation. This means that the developers who create small models will learn from a larger model, as well as students learning from teachers by copying actions and decision -making patterns.
However, the company itself mainly faces multiple accusations of intellectual property violations related to the use of copyrighted materials in the training of the generated AI model.
