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Viewing DeepSeek as a ‘Wake-Up Call’

Doug Calidas of the Americans for Responsible Innovation group says China is “piggybacking” off US efforts, usually utilizing US chips and designs to fast track their own innovations. He joins Caroline Hyde and Jackie Davalos on “Bloomberg Technology” to discuss. ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube:   Watch the latest full…

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Doug Calidas of the Americans for Responsible Innovation group says China is “piggybacking” off US efforts, usually utilizing US chips and designs to fast track their own innovations. He joins Caroline Hyde and Jackie Davalos on “Bloomberg Technology” to discuss.
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7 Comments

7 Comments

  1. @SkyRigby

    February 3, 2025 at 3:21 pm

    Meow
    Meow
    Meow
    Meow
    Meow
    Meow
    Meow
    Meow
    Meow

  2. @BlackPrimeMinister

    February 3, 2025 at 3:31 pm

    What rubbish. Absolute cope. China just blew up the US and didn’t fire a shot.

  3. @flibberdob936

    February 3, 2025 at 3:34 pm

    America is now a dictatorship run by oligarchs for oligarchs. And the goons that voted for it don’t even realise.

  4. @johnstroh

    February 3, 2025 at 3:49 pm

    Mostly weak and poorly formulated non-sequitur argumentation. Come on Bloomberg, you can surely find someone with a better understanding of both sides of the argument. There is more erudite conversation on the issue currently in progress on Redbook than here.

  5. @CarbonBlackLab

    February 3, 2025 at 4:01 pm

    As usual, the advisors to the US government keep pushing for more control and sanctions instead of focusing on partnerships and collaboration to stay ahead. This outdated, war-like mindset from the 1980s, aiming to maintain the US as the sole superpower or global hegemon, is bound to fail. The world, especially the Global South, is moving toward regionalization and cooperation, working together to build stronger economies and societies free from the imperialist tactics historically used by the UK and the US.

  6. @ponokealii

    February 3, 2025 at 4:27 pm

    The US is the one that steals technology!

    Need proof?! Just ask Tesla!

    Oh wait, American Special Ops operators m*rd*red Tesla and stole ALL of his technology!!!
    🤔🤨✌️😎

  7. @reasonrusfromme9731

    February 3, 2025 at 4:44 pm

    How did China steal algorithms from US. Deepseek is open source and everyone can see the code. If it’s stolen, people or OpenAI will find out. You can restrict hardware exports, but you can’t restrict how Chinese developers think and their knowledge from years of learning. US needs to admit they did better this time. Knee capping China is not going to work. China has more STEM students than any country in the world. They’ve published more research papers than US now. 50% or close to 50% AI engineers are Chinese or Chinese origin. It’s not a total surprise that they came out with Deepseek.

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Bloomberg Technology

Divergent Targets Faster, Cheaper Defense Production

Divergent CEO Lukas Czinger says advanced manufacturing can help the Pentagon build weapons faster, cheaper and at far greater scale. Working with Lockheed Martin’s Skunk Works and other defense contractors, Divergent uses technologies including 3D printing to move from engineering inputs to flight-ready hardware in under three months. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”…

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Divergent CEO Lukas Czinger says advanced manufacturing can help the Pentagon build weapons faster, cheaper and at far greater scale. Working with Lockheed Martin’s Skunk Works and other defense contractors, Divergent uses technologies including 3D printing to move from engineering inputs to flight-ready hardware in under three months. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Lockheed Taps OpenAI to Solve F-35 Challenges

Lockheed Martin is taking a model-agnostic approach to AI, using 55 different large language models across its business while applying the technology to everything from internal operations to autonomous weapons systems. SVP of Technology and Strategic Innovation Sarah Hiza discusses how Lockheed tests AI before deploying it, the growing role of autonomy and crewed-uncrewed teaming,…

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Lockheed Martin is taking a model-agnostic approach to AI, using 55 different large language models across its business while applying the technology to everything from internal operations to autonomous weapons systems. SVP of Technology and Strategic Innovation Sarah Hiza discusses how Lockheed tests AI before deploying it, the growing role of autonomy and crewed-uncrewed teaming, and reveals that OpenAI is working alongside the F-35 team to tackle complex math and physics challenges tied to advanced sensor capabilities. She joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Bloomberg Technology

Bloomberg Defense Tech Special

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow is live from Skunk Works, Lockheed Martin’s advanced aircraft development facility in Southern California. Lockheed Martin’s OJ Sanchez and Sarah Hiza weigh in on the company’s road to innovation in the defense tech space, Fortem CEO Jon Gruen discusses the drone warfare landscape, and Divergent CEO Lukas Czinger explains how the startup…

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Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow is live from Skunk Works, Lockheed Martin’s advanced aircraft development facility in Southern California. Lockheed Martin’s OJ Sanchez and Sarah Hiza weigh in on the company’s road to innovation in the defense tech space, Fortem CEO Jon Gruen discusses the drone warfare landscape, and Divergent CEO Lukas Czinger explains how the startup is helping build weapons faster, cheaper and at far greater scale.
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“Bloomberg Technology” is our daily news program focused exclusively on technology, innovation and the future of business hosted by Ed Ludlow from San Francisco and Caroline Hyde in New York.

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