China launched its AI chatbot model DeepSeek on 27 January. This AI technology of China is getting tremendous response from the world. This facility is available for free all over the world. Meanwhile, many people have believed that this AI assistant of China will overtake OpenAI's chatbot ChatGPT all over the world.

However, in the meantime a statement from OpenAI chief Sam Altman has come out. He said that the American company has no plans to sue the Chinese startup DeepSeek.

DeepSeek caused a stir

In fact, China has created a stir in Silicon Valley with its powerful and cheaply developed chatbot DeepSeek. After this, OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, warned last week that Chinese companies are actively trying to copy its advanced AI model.

What did OpenAI chief Sam Altman say?

"DeepSeek is certainly an impressive model, but we believe we will continue to push the boundaries and deliver great products, so we are glad to have another competitor," OpenAI chief Sam Altman said on Monday, according to a report on NDTV.

We've had many opportunities before, and I think it's in everyone's best interest that we step up and continue to lead, he said.

The performance of the Chinese AI chatbox DeepSeek has sparked a wave of allegations that it has reverse-engineered the capabilities of key US technology.

How does DeepSeek work?

However, OpenAI said rivals are using a process called distillation in which developers building smaller models learn from larger models by copying their behaviour and decision-making patterns — much like a student learns from a teacher.

It also said but the company itself is facing multiple allegations of intellectual property infringement, mainly related to the use of copyrighted material in training its generative AI models.