It’s Cheap, Like REALLY Cheap,
OpenAI spent $100 million training GPT-4. DeepSeek AI did it for $6 million. That’s like getting a Ferrari for the price of a used Toyota.
It’s Fast and Efficient
DeepSeek’s model runs on one-tenth of the computing power required by others. That means it’s smoother, snappier, and doesn’t drain the planet’s energy supply just to tell you the weather.
It’s Open-Source (Sort of)
Unlike Google and OpenAI, who treat their AI models like secret family recipes, DeepSeek AI is more like that friend who overshares. They’re dropping technical insights and making AI development more accessible to others.
It’s Already Crushing the Competition
In January 2025, DeepSeek AI’s free chatbot app became the #1 downloaded app in the U.S., overtaking ChatGPT. It’s like watching a rookie walk onto the basketball court and dunk over LeBron
Sam Altman’s “Oops, I Missed the Memo” Moment
Picture this: Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, pacing his office, muttering to himself. “Two hundred dollars? Genius! They’ll pay anything for advanced AI!” He’s practically swimming in dollar signs. Meanwhile, somewhere in the metaverse (Yann LeCun, chief AI scientist at Meta), Lee is face-palming so hard he might have accidentally invented a new form of digital communication.
You see, Yann LeCun,, who, by the way, was part of that groundbreaking Hinton paper that basically kickstarted this whole AI shebang, had been trying to tell Sam and the AI community something. Something important. Something that could have saved Sam a whole lot of grief. “Focus, Sam, focus!” Yann had probably said (or maybe typed, who knows how these metaverse conversations work). “AGI is cool and all, but maybe, just maybe, we should explore other avenues? You know, smaller, more practical AI projects that could actually, like, help people?”
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