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Formula One makes rule changes after drivers' criticism
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UK PM denies misleading MPs, says officials hid Mandelson info
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Cafu says 2026 World Cup is perfect time for Brazil to win again
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Kenyan double-double as Korir, Lokedi defend Boston Marathon crowns
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Iran pulling Hormuz 'lever' to maximum in US standoff
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Argentine film and theater great Luis Brandoni dies at 86
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French Open sensation Boisson returns to action after 'most difficult' spell
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UK's Starmer admits should never have named Mandelson as US envoy
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Elon Musk snubs Paris prosecutors' summons over X and Grok
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Oil jumps on Hormuz tensions, stocks retreat
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Rana stars as Bangladesh down New Zealand to level ODI series at 1-1
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Real Madrid coach Arbeloa launches stout defence of Mbappe
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Pope Leo blasts 'exploitation' on visit to resource-rich Angola
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Amy Winehouse's father loses suit against friends selling her clothes
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Slovenian liberal Golob fails to form government
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Tsunami warning as major quake hits northern Japan, shakes Tokyo
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Rana takes 5-32 as Bangladesh bowl out New Zealand for 198
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Iran says no plan for US peace talks
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Iran executes two more members of exiled opposition: group
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Bulgaria ex-president wins parliamentary majority
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US begins 'biggest ever' Philippines war games in thick of Mideast war
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Magic shock Pistons as Thunder and Celtics win big in NBA playoffs
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Thunder, Celtics open NBA playoffs with big wins, Magic shock Pistons
OpenAI chief says it needs new open-source strategy
OpenAI chief Sam Altman on Friday said his high-profile artificial intelligence company is "on the wrong side of history" when it comes to being open about how its technology works.
Altman's comments came during an Ask Me Anything session on Reddit where he fielded questions including whether he would consider publishing OpenAI research.
Altman replied he was in favor of the idea and that it is a topic of discussion inside San Francisco-based OpenAI.
"I personally think we have been on the wrong side of history here and need to figure out a different open source strategy," Altman said.
"Not everyone at OpenAI shares this view, and it's also not our current highest priority."
Chinese AI newcomer DeepSeek has made headlines for its R1 chatbot's supposed low cost and high performance, but also its claim to be a public-spirited "open-source" project in contrast to closed alternatives from OpenAI and Google.
Open source refers to the practice of programmers revealing the source code of their software, rather than just the "compiled" program ready to run on a computer.
This has clashed with private companies' pursuit of revenue and intellectual property protection.
Meta, DeepSeek and France-based AI developer Mistral claim to set themselves apart by allowing developers free access to their tools' inner workings.
A member of the Reddit group asked Altman whether DeepSeek has changed his plans for future OpenAI models.
"It's a very good model," Altman said of DeepSeek.
"We will produce better models, but we will maintain less of a lead than we did in previous years."
F.AbuShamala--SF-PST