DeepSeek, China's AI model: News & Discussion

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Hollywood movies suck like their AI models. Supergirl (2026) the movie only made USD 1 million so far over 6 days since airing in China. They keep recycling the stale costume design.

Just for fun, this is the first time I used an AI image generator (zimage.run no account on web browser).

They should have done what they did to Marvel Rivals by hiring a Chinese designer to redo her outfit.

I can imagine something as simple as a split red cape immediately attracts attention because it's much more refreshing than the classic one piece red cape. Back side needs a lot of rework though to enlarge the diamond "S" and make the split ends go around it.

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I was in Shanghai a few weeks ago. This movie's poster was occuping the 4-6 main posters at the entrance of every in-mall theater I passed by.

I am shocked despite such in-your-face advertisment movie only made a cumulative of 1.07 million USD over 9 days of screening in China.
 
Deepseek to develop own AI chips. Translation: NVidia is banned and Huawei chips suck. (They learned real fast after one delayed release using Huawei chips -- they even sent a Huawei team to help them and that done jack).

The most disappointing experience I had with Huawei was their WiFi6 router didn't even work in a small home setting (no range/frequent connection drops). To me ppl who purchase Huawei are just as foolish as ppl who buy Apple or Tesla -- they all make overpriced junk!

 

Chinese-built AI models are gaining traction among U.S. companies as they narrow the performance gap with leading American rivals while remaining significantly cheaper to use.

Recent model releases from Chinese companies, including DeepSeek and Z.ai, are seen by many as highly competitive compared to leading frontier systems from the likes of Anthropic and OpenAI. Those advances in capability come as token prices for the most advanced models rise at many U.S. AI labs, leaving companies grappling with unexpectedly high costs associated with using the tech.

The share of tokens used by U.S. companies on Chinese AI models via OpenRouter — a platform that enables developers to access a range of AI models — has sat above 30% each week since Feb. 8, with that figure rising as high at 46%. The average across the previous 12 months was just 11%, falling to 4.5% in the first half of 2025.

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Chinese-built AI models are gaining traction among U.S. companies as they narrow the performance gap with leading American rivals while remaining significantly cheaper to use.

Recent model releases from Chinese companies, including DeepSeek and Z.ai, are seen by many as highly competitive compared to leading frontier systems from the likes of Anthropic and OpenAI. Those advances in capability come as token prices for the most advanced models rise at many U.S. AI labs, leaving companies grappling with unexpectedly high costs associated with using the tech.

The share of tokens used by U.S. companies on Chinese AI models via OpenRouter — a platform that enables developers to access a range of AI models — has sat above 30% each week since Feb. 8, with that figure rising as high at 46%. The average across the previous 12 months was just 11%, falling to 4.5% in the first half of 2025.

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Lawmakers probe growing use of Chinese AI models in U.S. companies​

Published Wed, Jul 8 20261:00 AM EDTUpdated 26 Min Ago
  • U.S. lawmakers are considering strategies to halt the growing adoption of Chinese AI models by homegrown companies.
  • Chinese models have gained traction among U.S. firms as they’ve closed the performance gap with American rivals while being cheaper to use.
  • An ongoing House Committee investigation is probing the risks involved in the rise of AI built in China.
 

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