Can we put a pause on the AI Cold War narrative? The true star in the DeepSeek disruption story is open source AI.

Meta’s Yann LeCun asserts open-source AI is the future, as the Chinese open-source model DeepSeek challenges ChatGPT and Llama, reshaping the AI race.

Meta's chief AI scientist, Yann LeCun, says that a "new paradigm of AI architectures" will emerge in the next three to five years, going far beyond the

Meta's chief AI scientist, Yann LeCun, said DeepSeek's success with R1 said more about the value of open-source than Chinese competition.

Meta is in crisis mode after DeepSeek, a Chinese AI startup, launched a game-changing AI model. Reports indicate that Meta assembled four “war rooms” to investigate how the new model, backed by High-Flyer Capital Management,

China's DeepSeek, a ChatGPT competitor reportedly built for just $6 million, has sent shockwaves and challenged assumptions about AI development costs.

A Chinese artificial-intelligence company has Silicon Valley raving, calling it "amazing and impressive,"despite working with less-advanced chips.

Mark Zuckerberg has long championed Meta Platforms Inc.’s open-source approach to artificial intelligence software — which lets other companies access and build on top of its technology — saying that having an American model as the underpinning of new products was key to ensuring US dominance over China in AI.

Meta’s Chief AI scientist Yann LeCun has given his assessment about the success that DeepSeek is enjoying in the artificial intelligence industry. According to LeCun, the biggest point to note in its rise is its vision to keep AI models open source so that everybody can benefit from it.

With AI, though, it’s different. The stakes are different – the impact on our society and our personal lives is different. So it helps to know a little more about how AI agents, LLMs and neural nets, are making decisions and processing what’s around them.

Meta's chief AI scientist predicts that in the next three to five years, we will enter the decade of robotics.

Then came DeepSeek. The Chinese start-up’s AI assistant catapulted to the top of app stores last weekend, after DeepSeek said the AI model behind it rivaled OpenAI’s latest release but was developed at a fraction of the cost,