Open source and under control: The DeepSeek paradox
Chinese company DeepSeek sits at the intersection of two key AI debates: whether source code should be freely accessible and ...
'Open Source And Under Control': The DeepSeek Paradox By Haiqing Yu, RMIT University In Melbourne
Melbourne: DeepSeek has emerged on the front line of debates determining the future of AI, but its arrival poses questions over who decides what 'intelligence' we need. Chinese company DeepSeek stands ...
These apps are building Instagram alternatives on open protocols
Consumer demand for alternatives to Big Tech's social apps is heating up. Alternative social networks like Bluesky and ...
DeepSeek solidified open-source AI as a serious contender — AI founder
OpenTensor Foundation co-founder Dr. Ala Shaabana says that DeepSeek establishes open-source AI development as a serious ...
Why the ‘spirit’ of open source means much more than a license
Arguments about what is and isn't open source can be resolved by deferring to the OSI's definition -- but there is much more ...
OpenAI’s rebrand is meant to make the company appear ‘more human’
OpenAI has rebranded its look with tweaks to its signature blossom logo and a new typeface called OpenAI Sans, hoping to have a more approachable and human image.
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All change: Weighing up the options for enterprises as open source licences evolve
Software suppliers have been rowing back on open-source licensing. Does that mean enterprises with datacentres may have to ...