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DeepSeek 再被懷疑用 Google Gemini 訓練新版 R1 模型

DeepSeek 再被懷疑用 Google Gemini 訓練新版 R1 模型

Yahoo04-06-2025

DeepSeek 以低成本訓練出足夠強效的推理 AI 模型,曾經震驚業界,甚至是政界。DeepSeek 最新推出的 R1-0528 模型主打更強數理和編程表現,不過他們的訓練數據卻未曾公開,AI 業界又再一次懷疑 DeepSeek 是透過蒸餾其他 AI 模型而開發新版本。
其中一個支持這論點的是澳洲開發者 Sam Paech,他在 X 上發文指出R1-0528 模型的語言風格與 Google Gemini 2.5 Pro 極為相似。他認為 DeepSeek 已經從以往基於 OpenAI 的數據切換至 Gemini 的合成數據。另一位開發者 SpeechMap 則發現,R1 模型生成的'推理痕跡'(AI 在得出結論時的思維過程)也與 Gemini 模型極為相似。
If you're wondering why new deepseek r1 sounds a bit different, I think they probably switched from training on synthetic openai to synthetic gemini outputs. pic.twitter.com/Oex9roapNv
— Sam Paech (@sam_paech) May 29, 2025
另一邊廂非牟利 AI 研究機構 AI2 的 AI 專家 Nathan Lambert 更發文指 DeepSeek 在缺乏 GPU 和鉅額資金的支持下,也一定會透過市場最佳的模型 API 來蒸餾數據,這次就是 Gemini。
2024 年時,OpenAI 透過金融時報發聲,指他們獲得證據指 DeepSeek V3 是透過蒸餾 ChatGPT 的數據來訓練而成,後來 Bloomberg 也報道指主要金主 Microsoft 偵測到在 2024 年年底,有大量資料經過 OpenAI 開發者帳戶外洩,他們相信是與 DeepSeek 有關。
為防止競爭對手利用其模型數據,AI 公司正加強安全措施。例如,OpenAI 現在要求用戶完成身份驗證才能訪問高級模型,而 Google 則開始對 Gemini 模型生成的'推理痕跡'進行摘要處理,讓競爭對手更難以利用其數據。
更多內容:
DeepSeek may have used Google's Gemini to train its latest model
DeepSeek 懶人包|中國AI新創如何影響美國AI巨企?一文整理歷史、最新影響及未來
中國 DeepSeek AI 模型自稱 GPT-4,「AI 天材」是抄襲還是幻想?
DeepSeek 反客為主!連百度搜尋都已確定引入
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How Trump quietly made the historic decision to launch strikes in Iran
How Trump quietly made the historic decision to launch strikes in Iran

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timean hour ago

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How Trump quietly made the historic decision to launch strikes in Iran

By the time President Donald Trump was milling about his golf club in New Jersey on Friday evening, the planes were about to be in the air. To onlookers at the club, Trump showed little anxiety about his decision to authorize airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities that could have profound ramifications both on US national security and his own presidential legacy. The B-2 stealth bombers carrying 30,000-pound bunker busters were preparing to take off at midnight from their base in Missouri, destined for Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan. Another set of planes was heading west, a deliberate attempt at misdirection as Trump demanded complete secrecy for his momentous decision. As Trump escorted Sam Altman, the chief executive of OpenAI, to an event for new members in a clubhouse dining room, he was loose and — at least in public — in an easygoing mood, people who saw him said. 'I hope he's right about the AI,' Trump joked at one point, gesturing to his guest. Twenty-four hours later, Trump was in the basement Situation Room at the White House, wearing a red 'Make America Great Again' hat as he watched the strikes he had approved days earlier, codenamed 'Operation Midnight Hammer,' play out in real time on the facility's wall of monitors. 'Tonight, I can report to the world that the strikes were a spectacular military success,' he said a few hours later during late-night remarks from the White House Cross Hall. 'Iran, the bully of the Middle East, must now make peace. If they do not, future attacks will be far greater and a lot easier.' The decision to go ahead with strikes thrusts the United States directly into the Middle East conflict, raising worries about Iranian reprisals and questions about Trump's endgame. It came after days of public deliberation, as Trump alternated between issuing militaristic threats against Iran on social media and holding private concerns that a military strike could drag the US into prolonged war. Yet by Thursday, the same day he instructed his press secretary to announce he was giving Iran two weeks to return to the negotiating table before deciding on a strike, allies who spoke to him said it was clear that the decision was already made. Speaking on NBC on Sunday, Vice President JD Vance said Trump retained the ability to call off the strikes 'until the very last minute.' But he elected to go ahead. Administration officials went to great lengths to conceal their planning. Deferring the strike decision for a fortnight appeared in keeping with the mission's attempts at diversion — a tactic designed to obscure the attack plans, even though Trump held off giving a final go-ahead until Saturday, according to senior US officials. By the end of the week, US officials had come to believe Iran was not ready to return to the table and strike a satisfactory nuclear deal after Europeans leaders met with their Iranian counterparts on Friday, two sources familiar with the matter told CNN. Trump's two-week public deadline lasted only 48 hours before he took one of the most consequential actions of his presidency. The operation began at midnight ET Friday, with the B-2 bombers launching from Missouri on an 18-hour journey that was the planes' longest mission in more than two decades, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said at a Sunday morning Pentagon briefing. 'This is a plan that took months and weeks of positioning and preparation so that we could be ready when the president of the United States called,' Hegseth said alongside Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Dan Caine. 'It took a great deal of precision. It involved misdirection and the highest of operational security.' 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Despite optimistic notes following the conversations, there was little progress toward an actual nuclear deal. On June 8 — less than a week before Trumps's 60-day deadline was set to expire — he huddled with his advisers at Camp David, where he was presented with potential options on Iran. The next day, Trump and Netanyahu spoke by phone. Several weeks earlier, Netanyahu had told a group of US lawmakers that Israel was going to strike Iran — and he was not seeking permission from the US to do so. Sixty-one days after Trump's ultimatum, Israel launched unprecedented strikes on Iran, targeting its nuclear program and military leaders. 'Iran should have listened to me when I said — you know, I gave them, I don't know if you know but I gave them a 60-day warning and today is day 61,' Trump told CNN's Dana Bash after the Israeli strikes began. 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And Trump had been leaning toward joining Israel's military campaign in private discussions with senior staff even during Witkoff's diplomatic efforts. After European leaders met with Iran's foreign minister on Friday in Geneva, US officials felt it appeared the Iranians would not sit down with the US without Trump asking Netanyahu to stop Israel's attacks — something Trump was not willing to do, sources said. That afternoon, on his way to his New Jersey club, Trump told reporters that his two-week timeframe was the 'maximum' amount of time, and he could make up his mind sooner. Ahead of the Saturday strikes, the US gave Israel a heads-up it was going to attack. Netanyahu held a five-hour meeting with top Israeli officials that lasted through the US strikes, according to a source familiar with the meeting. 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OpenAI scrubs news of Jony Ive deal amid trademark dispute
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time4 hours ago

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OpenAI scrubs news of Jony Ive deal amid trademark dispute

OpenAI has removed news of its deal with Jony Ive's io from its website. The takedown comes amid a trademark dispute filed by iyO, an AI hardware startup. OpenAI said it doesn't agree with the complaint and is "reviewing our options." Turns out "i" and "o" make for a popular combination of vowels in the tech industry. Sam Altman's OpenAI launched a very public partnership with io, the company owned by famed Apple designer Jony Ive, in May. The announcement included a splashy video and photos of the two of them looking like old friends. On Sunday, however, OpenAI scrubbed any mention of that partnership from its website and social media. That's because iyO, a startup spun out of Google's moonshot factory, X, and which sounds like io, is suing OpenAI, io, Altman, and Ive for trademark infringement. iyO's latest product, iyO ONE, is an "ear-worn device that uses specialized microphones and bone-conducted sound to control audio-based applications with nothing more than the user's voice," according to the suit iyO filed on June 9. The partnership between OpenAI and io, meanwhile, is rumored to be working on a similarly screen-less, voice-activated AI device. According to its deal with OpenAI, Ive's firm will lead creative direction and design at OpenAI, focusing on developing a new slate of consumer devices. When the deal was announced, neither party shared specific details about future products. However, Altman said the partnership would shape the "future of AI." iyO approached OpenAI earlier this year about a potential collaboration and funding. OpenAI declined that offer, however, and says it is now fighting the trademark lawsuit. "We don't agree with the complaint and are reviewing our options," OpenAI told Business Insider. Read the original article on Business Insider

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