OpenAI CEO Sam Altman will not sue Chinese startup DeepSeek

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently announced that the company will not be suing Chinese startup DeepSeek, despite previous tensions over allegations of intellectual property infringement. The decision comes after discussions about DeepSeek, a chatbot that has garnered attention for its impressive capabilities and accessibility, sparking a wave of outrage in the tech industry.

The decision was made in the wake of the company’s recent lawsuit against the Chinese startup DeepSeek, which has attracted attention for its impressive capabilities and accessibility, sparking a wave of outrage in the tech industry.

Key points:

• No lawsuits planned:

Altman said OpenAI has “no plans” to sue DeepSeek, and emphasized that the company is focused on continued innovation and leadership in artificial intelligence technology, not litigation.

• OpenAI previously accused DeepSeek of using a technique called model distillation to copy AI capabilities without permission. This process involves training small models based on larger ones, which OpenAI claims DeepSeek used, using the results of its models.
• OpenAI claims that DeepSeek was using the results of its models.
• Legal concerns: Experts suggest that OpenAI may face significant PR challenges

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