14 Sources
[1]
DeepSeek R1 is now available on Nvidia, AWS, and Github as available models on Hugging Face shoot past 3,000
Microsoft also has future local deployment plans for DeepSeek Having taken the AI world by storm in recent weeks, DeepSeek has now made significant strides in expanding the accessibility of its advanced reasoning models. The company has announced its flagship DeepSeek R1 model is now available on
[2]
DeepSeek R1 hits Microsoft's AI catalog -- OpenAI won't like this
DeepSeek R1 is now available in the model catalog on Azure AI Foundry and GitHub, expanding Microsoft's portfolio of over 1,800 AI models. This new model is designed for seamless integration into enterprise systems while ensuring compliance with security and responsible AI standards. DeepSeek R1
[3]
Microsoft Makes DeepSeek R1 Available on Azure and GitHub
Customers will soon be able to run DeepSeek R1's distilled models locally on Copilot+ PCs. DeepSeek R1 has been added to the Azure AI Foundry and GitHub model catalogue, expanding the platform's AI portfolio. The model is now accessible for businesses looking to integrate advanced AI solutions
[4]
Microsoft adds DeepSeek R1 to Azure AI Foundry and GitHub
Microsoft has added DeepSeek R1 to Azure AI Foundry and GitHub, showing that even a lumbering tech giant can be nimble when it needs to be. DeepSeek R1 is only one of more than 1,800 models in the Azure AI Foundry catalog yet the speed at which it was brought on board is of note. Its inclusion
[5]
Microsoft says you can run DeepSeek R1 right on your laptop
Microsoft has made an interesting move in being quick to support the DeepSeek R1 reasoning model on its Azure cloud computing platform and GitHub tool for developers, not long after setting its sights legally on the China-based company. Microsoft has announced that it will make the new DeepSeek AI
[6]
Microsoft rolls out DeepSeek's AI model on Azure
(Reuters) - Microsoft has made Chinese startup DeepSeek's R1 artificial intelligence model available on its Azure cloud computing platform and GitHub tool for developers, the U.S. company said on Wednesday. The AI model will be available in the model catalog on the platforms and will join more
[7]
In surprise move Microsoft announces DeepSeek R1 is coming to CoPilot+ PCs - here's how to get it
DeepSeek R1 will have three Copilot+ versions that will roll out over time DeepSeek has seriously shaken up the AI world with an LLM that is seemingly cheaper to train, more power-efficient, and yet equally intelligent compared to its rivals. While Meta, Google, Open AI and others scramble to
[8]
Microsoft brings a DeepSeek model to its cloud | TechCrunch
Microsoft's close partner and collaborator, OpenAI, might be suggesting that DeepSeek stole its IP and violated its terms of service. But Microsoft still wants DeepSeek's shiny new models on its cloud platform. Microsoft today announced that R1, DeepSeek's so-called reasoning model, is available
[9]
Microsoft embraces OpenAI competitor DeepSeek on its AI hosting service
Fresh on the heels of a controversy in which ChatGPT maker OpenAI accused the Chinese company behind DeepSeek R1 of using its AI model outputs against its terms of service, OpenAI's largest investor Microsoft announced on Wednesday that it will now host DeepSeek R1 on its Azure cloud
[10]
NPU-Optimized Versions Of DeepSeek's R1 Model Will Now Be Running On Copilot+ Windows 11 PCs, With The More Advanced Variants Arriving Later
DeepSeek's R1 might be at the center of an investigation initiated by Microsoft as to whether or not the AI model was trained on OpenAI's data outputs, but that has not stopped the software giant from bringing an NPU--optimized-version of the model to its Copilot+ PCs. The company made an
[11]
Microsoft ports DeepSeek's AI to Copilot+ PCs, and their NPUs
Only Snapdragon PCs have access, for now. Intel and AMD will come later. Microsoft has taken the hot new AI model, DeepSeek, and made it available for Copilot+ PCs -- and on the NPU, no less. If it seems like every other week something important is happening in the AI space -- well, that's not
[12]
Microsoft is now hosting DeepSeek R1, even though it suspects it of illegal data abuse
A hot potato: Microsoft is raising eyebrows after announcing that it will host DeepSeek R1 on its Azure cloud service. The decision comes just days after OpenAI accused DeepSeek of violating its terms of service by allegedly using ChatGPT outputs to train its system, allegations Microsoft is
[13]
Inside Microsoft's quick embrace of DeepSeek
Distilled R1 models can now run locally on Copilot Plus PCs, starting with Qualcomm Snapdragon X first and Intel chips later. This brings a lot more AI capabilities to Windows, and it's something Microsoft was already working on with its Phi Silica language models. Sources tell me Microsoft is
[14]
Microsoft Snapdragon X Copilot+ PCs get local DeepSeek-R1 support -- Intel, AMD in the works
Microsoft just announced that it will release NPU-optimized versions of DeepSeek-R1, allowing it to take advantage of AI-optimized hardware found in Copilot+ PCs. According to the Windows Blog, the feature will first arrive on Qualcomm Snapdragon X PCs, to be followed by Intel Core Ultra 200V
Share
Copy Link
Microsoft integrates DeepSeek R1 into its Azure AI Foundry and GitHub, expanding AI model accessibility while raising questions about competition and intellectual property in the AI industry.
Microsoft has made a significant move in the AI landscape by integrating DeepSeek R1, a powerful and cost-efficient AI model, into its Azure AI Foundry and GitHub platforms. This integration expands Microsoft's AI portfolio to over 1,800 models, offering developers and enterprises enhanced access to advanced AI capabilities
1
2
.DeepSeek R1 is now accessible through multiple platforms, including Nvidia, AWS, and GitHub. On AWS, it's available via Amazon Bedrock and SageMaker, offering API integration and advanced customization options
1
. Nvidia has integrated DeepSeek-R1 as a NIM microservice, leveraging its Hopper architecture for high-performance computing1
.Microsoft has announced plans to offer distilled versions of DeepSeek R1 for local deployment on Copilot+ PCs. This move aims to bring AI capabilities directly to users' devices, with support for various hardware configurations including Qualcomm Snapdragon X, Intel Core Ultra, and AMD Ryzen AI processors
3
5
.Microsoft emphasizes the importance of safety in AI development. DeepSeek R1 has undergone extensive safety evaluations, including automated assessments and security reviews. Azure AI Content Safety features built-in content filtering, and a Safety Evaluation System allows customers to test their applications before deployment
2
.The integration of DeepSeek R1 into Microsoft's ecosystem has significant implications for the AI industry. It potentially challenges OpenAI's position, as DeepSeek R1 offers comparable capabilities at a fraction of the training cost
1
. This move could accelerate innovation and competition in the AI sector2
.Related Stories
The rapid adoption of DeepSeek R1 by Microsoft has raised questions about intellectual property and training practices. OpenAI, backed by Microsoft, has claimed evidence that DeepSeek used its models for training, potentially breaching intellectual property rights
3
4
.The introduction of DeepSeek R1 has already impacted the tech industry, affecting stock prices of major US tech corporations. This development challenges the notion that extensive GPU resources are necessary for training advanced AI models
4
. As the AI landscape continues to evolve, the integration of DeepSeek R1 into major platforms signals a potential shift in the dynamics of AI development and deployment.Summarized by
Navi
[1]
[4]
[5]
1
Technology

2
Technology

3
Policy and Regulation
