The major investor in OpenAI has been looking to cut ties as the two companies start looking more like competitors.

OpenAI has called out Chinese AI start-up DeepSeek as "state-subsidized" and "state-controlled," in a new policy proposal.

Microsoft is reportedly eyeing more of its own AI models into Copilot and reduce dependency on OpenAI. It’s also exploring rivals such as DeepSeek and Meta.

In a new policy proposal, OpenAI describes Chinese AI lab DeepSeek as “state-subsidized” and “state-controlled,” and recommends that the U.S. government consider banning models from the outfit and ...

Taken together, these facts suggest that the economics of generative AI (GenAI) has reached a tipping point. Leading GenAI labs and their investors can continue to push the frontier of model ...

The company has begun testing out models from xAI, Meta and DeepSeek as potential OpenAI replacements in Copilot, according ...

After investigating Microsoft's partnership with OpenAI, the UK’s Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) says it's not a ...

This would pit Microsoft against OpenAI products such as GPT-o1 as well as Chinese upstarts such as DeepSeek, both of which offer reasoning capabilities. Apparently, the work on an in-house ...

As the market for LLMs becomes increasingly crowded, the true battleground shifts to how these models are deployed and ...

Chinese AI agent Manus has shown how super intelligence can slowly take over human tasks. Like frogs in boiling water, we ...

Microsoft and OpenAI did not immediately respond to Reuters' requests for comment. Reuters reported exclusively in December ...