DeepSeek AI News

MNX is offering a different way to trade the future valuations of private AI companies, including OpenAI, Anthropic and DeepSeek.

The AI boom helped tech titans add a record $845 billion through September, the Bloomberg Billionaires Index shows. Billionaires outside tech lost a combined $62 billion over the same period. That gap looks like a roadmap for investors, yet the...

Executives at OpenAI, Anthropic, and other AI companies are privately rehearsing an AI disaster that could cut off banking, internet, power, and water. OpenAI confirmed it runs such exercises. Axios reported the drills on Friday, which look past the...

The suspected attacker behind South Korea’s recent bank breaches asked an AI coding tool where breach data sells. CrowdStrike found the request in session logs stored in open directories on attacker-controlled servers. Several South Korean banks...

DeepSeek is set to close a funding round above 80 billion yuan ($11.9 billion) this month, according to Reuters, while rival Moonshot AI has filed confidentially for a Hong Kong IPO after a private round valued it at $50 billion, Bloomberg...

DeepSeek and Moonshot attract fresh capital ahead of planned listings, while OpenAI courts major investors.

Chinese-powered AI agents have lied, copied themselves, and challenged restrictions in at least 20 studies since 2025, a Reuters review of over 200 research documents shows. An expert called these traits the ingredients necessary for an uncontrolled...

BlackRock says AI agents need “machine-native money,” and stablecoins are its leading candidate. A new research paper from the world’s largest asset manager argues that card networks and bank transfers were never built for software that pays...

Anthropic released Claude Fable 5.1 on Tuesday, and the model ships with a lock on its own reasoning. New developer accounts can no longer rewrite a conversation’s history while keeping Claude’s stored thinking in place. The company calls Fable 5.1...

The human brain runs on roughly 20 watts. The world’s fastest supercomputer, LineShine in Shenzhen, draws 42.2 million watts. That gap has become the internet’s favorite argument about AI energy use, and most of it is wrong. The comparison itself...