The seemingly overnight success of Chinese AI firm DeepSeek has catapulted its founder, Liang Wenfeng, to billionaire status. Here’s how.
Chinese electric-vehicle makers enjoyed strong sales as 2024 drew to a close, according to the latest data released by BYD Co. Ltd, Nio Inc., Li Auto Inc. and XPeng Inc. Back To Top
SINGAPORE—A Chinese artificial-intelligence company has Silicon Valley marveling at how its programmers nearly matched American rivals despite using inferior chips. AI models from DeepSeek, the ...
Li Chang was born in China in 1929, and grew up in a family that cherished traditional Chinese art. From a young age, he showed a natural talent for painting and a deep appreciation for the beauty in everyday life. In the early years of his career, Li ...
Those who have had professional dealings with DeepSeek say he is obsessed with human-like artificial general intelligence ( AGI) and the impact it could have on the world. In his pursuit of it, DeepSeek’s founder is upending ideas about technological progress both in the West and China.
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Liang Wenfeng, founder of the Chinese AI startup DeepSeek, attended a meeting with Chinese Premier Li Qiang on Jan. 20, according to China’s state broadcaster.
Liang Wenfeng, the 40-year-old founder of DeepSeek, trained as an engineer and then launched a hedge fund. Now he’s enjoying sudden success with his AI chatbot.
Last Monday, a small, low-profile Chinese AI lab called DeepSeek unveiled a set of artificial intelligence models so efficient they make Silicon Valley’s best look outdated. These models are fifty times more efficient than even top U.
Liang's success at challenging US hegemony in the sector has seen him hailed a national hero in China, and earned him an audience with the country's prime minister Li Qiang last week.
Liang Wenfeng, the 39-year-old founder of Chinese AI startup DeepSeek, has in the matter of weeks become the face of China's tech industry and its hope of overcoming an ever-tightening noose of export controls imposed by the United States.