OpenNashPodcasts

Topic

DeepSeek

29 facts from 16 episodes, in date order. These are what speakers said on the shows, each linked to the moment it was said. They aren't independently verified.

1989

Amit Joshi says that when he asked DeepSeek about the 1989 Tiananmen Square events, it answered that nothing happened.

“it says, basically, I mean, I'm I'm paraphrasing here, but it said nothing happened. It was a nice, sunny day.”

Amit Joshi · Are You Considering Chinese AI In Your Strategy?, 0:26:17

2025

Tim Crawford said OpenAI had begun sharing some of its models' reasoning, and he thought DeepSeek was driving that change.

“We just saw, um, OpenAI come out and start to share some of the reasoning, and I think DeepSeek is driving some of this.”

Tim Crawford · Building trust in AI: A CIO's perspective | CXOTalk #869, 0:35:36

2025

Dines says fine-tuning can distill an open-source model into a smaller model that works well for one domain, lowering cost.

“with fine tuning, you can actually distill it into a smaller model that works very well for a particular domain.”

Daniel Dines · UiPath CEO Daniel Dines on AI agents replacing our jobs, 1:05:35

2025

Daniel Whitenack says reasoning models such as OpenAI's o1 and DeepSeek R1 work by the same token-generation mechanism as ordinary language models.

“these quote reasoning models. In terms of the mechanism under which they operate, are exactly the same as what we just talked about. They produce tokens, probable tokens”

Daniel Whitenack · AI in the shadows: From hallucinations to blackmail, 0:17:26

2025

Amit Joshi says DeepSeek is an open-source model whose weights can be modified and which can be run on a company's own servers.

“the leading Chinese model that's out there right now, which is DeepSeek, is an open-source model, which basically means I can take it, I can modify the weights, and I can put it on my servers”

Amit Joshi · Are You Considering Chinese AI In Your Strategy?, 0:12:06

2025

Amit Joshi says BMW plans to integrate DeepSeek into its vehicles for the Chinese and wider Asian markets.

“It's integrating DeepSeek, which is obviously the Chinese, uh, large language model, into its vehicles. So a lot of the AI in BMW vehicles is gonna be done by, uh, DeepSeek.”

Amit Joshi · Are You Considering Chinese AI In Your Strategy?, 0:13:51

Undated

David Luan says DeepSeek surprised the world because it jumped directly to the reasoning-model training recipe without every intermediate step.

“That's why DeepSeek was able to surprise the world, because they straight quantum tunneled to that instead of doing every stop along the way.”

David Luan · Amazon is betting on agents to win the AI race, 0:43:51

Undated

Daniel Whitenack names Llama, DeepSeek and Qwen as examples of open models, and GPT and Anthropic's models as examples of closed models.

“There's closed models, there's open models, like closed models being the GPTs or Anthropic or et cetera, the open models being the you know, Llama or Deepseek or Quinn or whatever.”

Daniel Whitenack · Cracking the code of failed AI pilots, 0:21:27

Undated

Daniel Whitenack uses DeepSeek as an example of a vendor that builds and trains a model.

“let's say a deepseek model. So let's say that you have a deepseek model. There is, uh, uh, an LLM or a vision model, or whatever it is, um, that this is a model that was built or trained by a particular vendor.”

Daniel Whitenack · The Myth of Model Wars: Open vs Closed AI in 2026, 0:09:50

Episodes