On June 25, OpenAI decided to strengthen enforcement of its policy by blocking users from China and stopping the provision of API services in the country. This move has prompted Chinese large model companies to launch 'relocation plans' and offer special deals to attract OpenAI users. The debate in China continues over whether firms like Baidu and Alibaba should make their large language models (LLMs) open source, with proponents arguing it could spur innovation and critics concerned about profit impacts. Meanwhile, Alibaba Cloud is exporting Chinese AI models in translation, impacting the global AI landscape and highlighting the growing competition and collaboration in the AI market.
Chinese AI firms try to win over OpenAI users with special offers as ChatGPT maker restricts API use https://t.co/5YgUcQZr8J
Alibaba Cloud exports Chinese AI models in translation, impacting the global AI landscape. It is an opportunity to explore advanced AI capabilities previously limited by language. It highlights growing competition and collaboration in the #AI market. https://t.co/cpDr0iYQcz
.@OpenAI has stopped providing #API services to #China, and Chinese #largemodel companies are launching 'relocation plans' one after another. https://t.co/72E0cgxUsv
#FPTech: OpenAI does not want to deal with Beijing’s tantrums, will start blocking users from China https://t.co/jSZTPtfKYI
From earlier today: OpenAI is cracking down on use of its services in China, strengthening enforcement of its existing policy in the country. https://t.co/YB1HBtYeAX
In Depth: In China, one of the great debates over AI is whether firms like Baidu and Alibaba should make their LLMs open source. Proponents say doing so can spur innovation and create opportunities, but critics worry about the effect on profits. https://t.co/GO9CaUOyCf