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<p><strong>Summary:</strong></p><p>We outline a proposal by <strong>OpenAI to the US government advocating for stricter regulations and export controls on Chinese AI technology</strong>, specifically naming <strong>DeepSeek</strong>, an open-source model. The author argues that <strong>OpenAI's recommendations, framed as security concerns, stem from anxiety</strong> over the increasing capabilities of open-source models like DeepSeek, which threaten <strong>OpenAI's closed-source dominance and lucrative partnerships</strong>, particularly with Microsoft. </p><p>The rise of DeepSeek and its cost-effectiveness are causing <strong>major tech companies to re-evaluate their dependence on OpenAI</strong>, potentially leading to a decoupling of cloud services and large language model providers. The piece concludes that <strong>OpenAI should focus on technological advancement and business model innovation</strong> rather than political maneuvering to maintain its competitive edge.</p><p><...