CEO of the ChatGPT maker says his company has been “on the wrong side of history” with open-source software.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman downplayed the significance of a new artificial intelligence (AI) model released by Chinese startup DeepSeek on Thursday, saying it did a “couple of nice things” but has been

Altman's visit, his second one in two years, comes at an interesting juncture when OpenAI's (and indeed the western world's) dominance in artificial intelligence has abruptly been challenged by Chinese upstart Deepseek,

Altman’s visit comes at a critical time for OpenAI, as the company’s dominance in artificial intelligence (AI) is being challenged by Chinese competitor DeepSeek.

ChatGPT creator OpenAI's CEO Sam Altman is likely to visit India on February 5, sources said on Monday, adding that the high-profile founder is expected to meet top government officials and engage in an industry fireside chat during his trip.

S Krishnan, the Secretary of the MeitY stated that the government is working to find a balance between developing the country’s first foundational artificial intelligence model using open-source frameworks and leveraging the capabilities of existing models like those from OpenAI.

Sam Altman-led OpenAI launched its latest generative AI (artificial intelligence) model “Deep Research” to counter the growing competition from

ChatGPT creator OpenAI warned last week that Chinese companies were actively attempting to replicate its advanced AI models.

Sam Altman described DeepSeek as an impressive model, but said that OpenAI would continue to push forward and deliver great products.