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Chinese chipmaker Sophgo adapts compute card for DeepSeek in Beijing’s self-reliance push | South China Morning Post
Chinese chipmaker Sophgo adapts compute card for DeepSeek in Beijing’s self-reliance push | South China Morning Post
www.scmp.com - Heightened US chip export controls have prompted Chinese AI and chip companies to collaborate. Chinese chipmaker Sophgo has adapted its compute card to power DeepSeek’s reasoning model, underscoring growing efforts by local firms to develop home-grown artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure and reduce dependence on foreign chips amid tightening US export controls. Sophgo’s SC11 FP300 compute card successfully passed verification, showing stable and effective performance in executing the reasoning tasks of DeepSeek’s R1 model in tests conducted by the China Telecommunication Technology Labs (CTTL), the company said in a statement on Monday. A compute card is a compact module that integrates a processor, memory and other essential components needed for computing tasks, often used in applications like AI. CTTL is a research laboratory under the China Academy of Information and Communications Technology, an organisation affiliated with the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology.
·scmp.com·
Chinese chipmaker Sophgo adapts compute card for DeepSeek in Beijing’s self-reliance push | South China Morning Post
Exclusive: DeepSeek aids China's military and evaded export controls, US official says
Exclusive: DeepSeek aids China's military and evaded export controls, US official says
AI firm DeepSeek is aiding China's military and intelligence operations, a senior U.S. official told Reuters, adding that the Chinese tech startup sought to use Southeast Asian shell companies to access high-end semiconductors that cannot be shipped to China under U.S. rules. The U.S. conclusions reflect a growing conviction in Washington that the capabilities behind the rapid rise of one of China's flagship AI enterprises may have been exaggerated and relied heavily on U.S. technology. Hangzhou-based DeepSeek sent shockwaves through the technology world in January, saying its artificial intelligence reasoning models were on par with or better than U.S. industry-leading models at a fraction of the cost. "We understand that DeepSeek has willingly provided and will likely continue to provide support to China's military and intelligence operations," a senior State Department official told Reuters in an interview. "This effort goes above and beyond open-source access to DeepSeek's AI models," the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity in order to speak about U.S. government information. The U.S. government's assessment of DeepSeek's activities and links to the Chinese government have not been previously reported and come amid a wide-scale U.S.-China trade war.
·reuters.com·
Exclusive: DeepSeek aids China's military and evaded export controls, US official says