DeepSeek, the Chinese AI sensation, announced on Monday that it was suspending new user registrations owing to large-scale hacks on its services.<\/p>\n
The business, whose chatbot surpassed OpenAI’s ChatGPT as Apple’s most downloaded app on Monday, cited “large-scale malicious attacks” for disruptions and its inability to accept new users. DeepSeek, built by a start-up in the eastern Chinese city of Hangzhou, has demonstrated the ability to match the capabilities of AI leaders such as Nvidia.<\/p>\n
The low-cost Chinese generative AI venture is expected to have the same capabilities as US enterprises but at a fraction of the cost.<\/p>\n
Analysts had long believed that the United States’ critical advantage over China in creating high-powered CPUs, as well as its capacity to block the Asian giant from gaining access to the technology, would give it an advantage in the AI race.<\/p>\n
DeepSeek, which is available as an app or on desktop, can do many of the same things as its Western counterparts, like writing music lyrics, assisting with a personal development plan, and even writing a meal dish based on what’s in the fridge. It is, however, vulnerable to the censorship observed in other Chinese-made chatbots, such as Baidu’s Ernie Bot, which limited on how they interact on political topics.<\/p>\n
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