China's free-for-all AI models, developed by firms like DeepSeek and Alibaba, present a viable alternative to US ...

Despite the significant attention the R1 model garnered at its launch, the latest update was released with fewer details. However; DeepSeek later disclosed on X that the R1-0528 version boasted ...

DeepSeek has rolled out R1-0528, a major upgrade to the Chinese start-up’s R1 reasoning model, which was released in January.

With R1-0528 available now on Hugging Face, markets will watch for adoption by startups and research labs, potential licensing deals, and further advances in DeepSeek's open-source roadmap.

The implications for enterprise AI are significant. Until recently, most leading systems were only available through closed ...

As with DeepSeek’s models, Kimi K2 is open-weight, meaning it can be downloaded and built upon by researchers for free. It ...

Enter Deepseek’s R1-0528, an AI model crafted with just $6 million—pocket change compared to the billions spent by tech giants like OpenAI and Google.

Looking ahead The release of DeepSeek-R1-0528 underscores DeepSeek’s commitment to delivering high-performing, open-source models that prioritize reasoning and usability.

German firm TNG has released DeepSeek-TNG R1T2 Chimera, an open-source variant twice as fast as its parent model thanks to a ...

However, unlike DeepSeek-R1-0528 — which tends to produce long, detailed answers due to its extended chain-of-thought reasoning — R1T2 is designed to be much more concise.

DeepSeek released an updated version of their popular R1 reasoning model (version 0528) with – according to the company – increased benchmark performance, reduced hallucinations, and native support ...