Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has admitted that Chinese AI startup DeepSeek caught him off guard with its powerful model, R1 — the first he’s seen to seriously challenge OpenAI’s ChatGPT.

Microsoft employees aren’t allowed to use DeepSeek due to data security and propaganda concerns, Microsoft Vice Chairman and ...

"DeepSeek, and R1 in particular, was the first model I've seen post some points," Nadella said.

Microsoft joins countries like Italy and Taiwan, and agencies like the U.S. Navy, Congress, Pentagon, and NASA in banning ...

Microsoft has taken a firm stance against the use of the Chinese AI tool DeepSeek within its organization, officially banning employees from ...

Chinese AI startup's R1 model scored real points DeepSeek’s R1 model has done what no one else has managed and gotten ...

Microsoft has prohibited its employees from using the DeepSeek app due to data storage and potential propaganda concerns.

Microsoft started offering versions of DeepSeek's R1 model on its cloud platform, Azure AI Foundry, in January. Aside from DeepSeek, the platform includes other AI models from companies like ...

Microsoft has banned employees from using DeepSeek — the viral Chinese chatbot it worries is a purveyor of “propaganda” — ...

Microsoft vice chairman and president, Brad Smith, told the US Senate this week that its employees are prohibited from using ...

Microsoft has officially barred its employees from using the Chinese AI app DeepSeek, citing 'data security and propaganda' ...

Microsoft bans employee use of Chinese AI app DeepSeek due to concerns over data security and potential state-sponsored ...