Deep Seek R1 offers superior performance and significantly lower costs compared to OpenAI's models, but raises concerns about synthetic data biases.
The video discusses a newly released open-source reasoning model, Deep Seek R1, which surpasses OpenAI's ChatGPT in many aspects including performance and cost. Deep Seek R1 dramatically reduces the cost of using AI for language tasks to $0.55 per million input tokens and $0.219 per million output tokens, making it significantly cheaper compared to ChatGPT's pricing of $15 and $60 per million tokens respectively. The reasoning model employs a unique process that allows users to visualize the model's thought process, providing a level of transparency and understanding into how it arrives at its answers. The narrator expresses excitement over the model's potential and the implications it has for future AI developments. However, there are cautions regarding potential biases in its training data due to synthetic data usage, raising important discussions surrounding ethical AI practices and the manipulation of information.
Content rate: B
The content provides a well-rounded analysis of the new Deep Seek model versus OpenAI's offerings, supported by clear examples of cost and performance benefits. It raises important considerations about synthetic data and potential biases while remaining informative and engaging.
AI OpenSource Reasoning DeepLearning Technology
Claims:
Claim: Deep Seek R1 is significantly cheaper than OpenAI's offerings.
Evidence: Deep Seek R1 costs $0.55 for input tokens and $0.219 for output tokens, while ChatGPT charges $15 and $60 per million tokens, respectively.
Counter evidence: While the pricing is lower, cheaper does not always equate to quality, and there are concerns about the performance under load which might affect user experience.
Claim rating: 9 / 10
Claim: Deep Seek R1 provides insight into the model's reasoning process.
Evidence: The video illustrates how Deep Seek R1 allows users to see the model's thought process through verbose outputs, which aids in understanding the decision-making process.
Counter evidence: This level of transparency could lead to information overload for some users, potentially complicating the user experience.
Claim rating: 8 / 10
Claim: The use of synthetic data to train models can introduce biases.
Evidence: The video mentions that the ability to generate and filter synthetic data could lead to intentional biases being embedded in the model outputs.
Counter evidence: Proponents of synthetic data argue it helps in addressing issues like data scarcity and privacy concerns, offering a workaround to traditional training data limitations.
Claim rating: 7 / 10
Model version: 0.25 ,chatGPT:gpt-4o-mini-2024-07-18