Silicon Valley 's most prominent and influential venture capitalists, Marc Andreessen, was a major supporter of the Democratic Party. So how did he, in such a short time, transform into a top advisor to the Trump administration?

But the new app took the world by storm, as many in the tech community marveled at how DeepSeek functioned at a fraction of the cost of other large language models like OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google’s Gemini.

U.S. equity markets are set to open deep in the red as investors begin to digest the significance of DeepSeek’s AI reasoning model R1.

DeepSeek, a Chinese AI startup founded less than a year ago, has introduced its breakthrough AI model, DeepSeek R1, which is gaining attention for its performance and cost-efficiency, Reported CNN/ The model has nearly the same capabilities as other leading AI systems,

The Chinese AI firm’s new model is rattling the tech industry and the stock market. Here’s some of the smart commentary on why.

DeepSeek R1, the surprisingly efficient and powerful Chinese AI model, has taken the technology industry by storm and is rattling nerves on Wall Street.

DeepSeek’s low-cost innovation could reshape how AI models are developed, challenging industry norms and igniting a global conversation about the accessibility of high-performance AI.

A16z co-founder Marc Andreessen celebrated President Donald Trump's return to the White House in a series of online posts, including a new logo published on the venture capital firm's website that evokes Trump's "golden age" inauguration speech.

Marc Andreessen, a prominent tech investor, called DeepSeek's breakthrough "AI's Sputnik moment." The company claims it spent just USD 5.6 million powering its base AI model, a stark contrast to ...

It’s the Chinese AI start-up that has its American rivals on edge. Could it be faster, smarter and use fewer resources?

“In the audio version of the interview, it’s clear to the listener that Marc Andreesen mistakenly says Hillary (you can hear him attempt to correct himself),” wrote Jordan Cohen, the Times’ executive director of communications. “We typically edit transcripts for clarity as to not present factual errors, which is what happened here.”

In an interview with the Hoover Institution, Andreessen speculated over whether President Trump could mandate workers to return to the office.