Trump says he has spoken to China's Xi since inauguration
U.S. President Donald Trump said he had spoken to Chinese President Xi Jinping since taking office on January 20, but did not ...
Tom Tugendhat says allowing Chinese 'mega-embassy' in London would be a 'grave mistake' - as two are arrested during protest outside
The former security minister said plans for the 700,000 square feet mega hub, which would be the largest foreign embassy in ...
Hosted on MSN15d
'Is Taiwan part of China?': How DeepSeek, ChatGPT answered sensitive questions differently
The Chinese artificial intelligence firm DeepSeek has rattled the US market with claims that its latest AI model, R1, performs on a par with those of OpenAI, with many users flocking to test the ...
Firstpost15d
‘Let’s talk about something else’: Why DeepSeek refuses to answer questions on Xi Jinping, China’s Covid lockdown
The DeepSeek app is displayed on an iPhone screen in California. Newly launched Chinese AI app DeepSeek has surged to number one in Apple's App Store and has triggered a sell-off of US tech stocks ...
Los Angeles Daily News15d
DeepSeek’s new AI chatbot and ChatGPT answer sensitive questions about China differently
For many Chinese, the Winnie the Pooh character is a playful taunt of President Xi Jinping. Chinese censors in the past briefly banned social media searches for the bear in mainland China.
WVNS15d
DeepSeek’s new AI chatbot and ChatGPT answer sensitive questions about China differently
For many Chinese, the Winnie the Pooh character is a playful taunt of President Xi Jinping. Chinese censors in the past briefly banned social media searches for the bear in mainland China. ChatGPT got ...
CBC.ca16d
DeepSeek seems to struggle with questions that would upset Chinese authorities
the Winnie the Pooh character is used as a playful taunt of President Xi Jinping, and social media searches about that character were previously, briefly banned in China. DeepSeek said the bear is ...
Yahoo Finance16d
DeepSeek seems to struggle with questions that would upset Chinese authorities
For many Chinese people, the Winnie the Pooh character is used as a playful taunt of President Xi Jinping, and social media searches about that character were previously, briefly banned in China.