I have written 2,000 words, but I haven't finished it yet. I will update it tomorrow and talk about something off topic.

Sorry, sorry, it’s mainly because I was too excited about the online argument with people about Deepseek.

OpenAi announced its entry into the search industry. After reading the description of the principle, it is quite similar to the Y search I wrote.

Let me make it clear first, when I wrote YSearch, I didn’t even have perplexity, let alone OpenAi.

I guess the dog food has arrived in the past two days. A large number of posts have begun to appear on various platforms such as Xiaohongshu, Zhihu, and Weibo, slandering DeepSeek and saying that DS distills GPT.

I checked and found that almost all of them are professional water armies.

It's so shameless.

Deepseek's awesomeness is recognized by the industry. Up to now, OpenAi has not found any evidence of ds distillation gpt. What's more, distillation itself is one of the training techniques used by all large models, and it accounts for a very low proportion of all training methods. No large model can be trained by distillation.

These people don't even understand what distillation is, but they start using money to smear it.

ds is open source, allowing anyone in the world to implement inference models that are no less effective than o1 at a very low cost. It does not make any money in exchange for breaking the monopoly of OpenAi, Google, and Meta in the field of large models. It is not an exaggeration to say that the advent of ds is a battle for national destiny.

I bought Nvidia stock before and lost a lot this time as well, but this loss is nothing compared to the breakthrough made by DS.

The following poem was written on DS, and is dedicated to those shameless insects:

Ants devour elephants and bark at the sky, but they don't know that Kunpeng has already crossed the ocean.

Thousands of lines of code condense into sparks, and 10,000 Gigabit computing power breaks through the mystery.

In the past, craftsmen carved Kunlun, and today, wise men cast silicon beams.

Open source is not afraid of the wolves' laughter, the vast sea of ​​stars is independent

(End of this chapter)