@herron14: ANCHORS at Trinoma for Reyster's bday ad ft. other Feb babies: Winston, Jeromy and Kim Until Feb.9. 10am - 10pm 📍Trinoma Tysm my friend @Dhrey (드레이) for this vid💕✨ REYSTER 21 YEARS UNLOCKED #SecretMagicalFebReyster #HORI7ON #호라이즌 #REYSTER #레이스터 #0208_REYSTER_DAY #HORIS7N #hori7onofficial #hori7on_reyster #fyp #fypシ #foryoupage #anchorherron #dontletthisflop #copylinkplease💗

𝐀𝐧𝐜𝐡𝐨𝐫 𝐇𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐨𝐧
𝐀𝐧𝐜𝐡𝐨𝐫 𝐇𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐨𝐧
Open In TikTok:
Region: PH
Thursday 08 February 2024 12:23:53 GMT
1244
210
1
3

Music

Download

Comments

rizzy3446
. nori⚓☘️ :
❤❤❤
2024-02-09 01:15:03
1
To see more videos from user @herron14, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

The success of Chinese firm DeepSeek has sent shockwaves through the artificial intelligence industry - bringing the world's attention to its previously low-profile boss.  More than $1trillion was wiped off the value of global technology stocks yesterday after DeepSeek's advanced AI technology was revealed to the world - sparking panic that the West could fall behind in the AI arms race.  Liang Wenfeng, a hedge fund manager, founded DeepSeek in the city of Hangzou with the proceeds of his successful financial business, although some sceptics have questioned how big a role the Chinese state has in the company's rapid development.    Now CEO OF DeepSeek, Wenfeng was never motivated by money, according to friends, but had always hoped he would command the respect of the US-dominated tech world. And after being responsible for one of the biggest shake-ups in the AI sphere, it is safe to say the entrepreneur has achieved just that.  The new AI assistant is already poised to wipe almost a trillion dollars off the value of Silicon Valley firms and President Donald Trump has praised its meteoric rise as a 'wake-up call' for the US. Wenfeng, who by Chinese media accounts has just turned 40, launched his app in the United States on the same day as Trump's inauguration. The chatbot has since become the most downloaded free app in the country - with its skyrocketing popularity seeing the value of its rival AI firms tumble and sending shockwaves through Wall Street and Silicon Valley. His success at challenging US dominance in the sector has seen him hailed a national hero in China, and earned him an audience with the country's prime minister Li Qiang last week. The only AI boss to attend the meeting of China's leading entrepreneurs, Liang shared his insights on the sector with the country's top officials, who said that Beijing will 'focus on breakthroughs in key core technologies and cutting-edge technologies.' A mathematics 'nerd' who had a vision to create human-level AI, Liang told his colleagues earlier in his career of his plans, but was met with scepticism. 'When we first met him, he was this very nerdy guy with a terrible hairstyle talking about building a 10,000-chip cluster to train his own models. We didn't take him seriously,' one of his business partners told the Financial Times. 'He couldn't articulate his vision other than saying: I want to build this, and it will be a game change.' The son of two elementary school teachers, Liang grew up in the port city of Zhanjiang, and was a straight-A student with a passion for mathematics. He taught himself calculus outside of classes while in middle school, and his former teacher told reporters that he always made sure he could balance 'work and rest, as if he could learn every subject well without spending a lot of time studying.'  Having studied college-level mathematics while still a young teenager, Liang went on to study information technology at China's prestigious Zhejiang University.  The college is based in Hangzhou, a technology hub, but he began his career in finance. Just a few years after graduating he founded investment firm Jacobi, named after German mathematician Carl Jacobi.  The in 2015, he started High-Flyer, which would go on to become one of China's top hedge funds and build him a fortune by using AI and algorithms to spot patterns that would affect stock prices. His team used Nvidia microchips, and he is said to have taken his best people with him from the firm to establish DeepSeek in 2023. Liang hired many young graduates from China's top schools, saying in a recent interview that his firm's selection criteria was 'passion and curiosity'. He is said to be deeply involved in the day-to-day running of the company and promotes a free and collaborative culture, according to a former employee. #news
The success of Chinese firm DeepSeek has sent shockwaves through the artificial intelligence industry - bringing the world's attention to its previously low-profile boss. More than $1trillion was wiped off the value of global technology stocks yesterday after DeepSeek's advanced AI technology was revealed to the world - sparking panic that the West could fall behind in the AI arms race. Liang Wenfeng, a hedge fund manager, founded DeepSeek in the city of Hangzou with the proceeds of his successful financial business, although some sceptics have questioned how big a role the Chinese state has in the company's rapid development. Now CEO OF DeepSeek, Wenfeng was never motivated by money, according to friends, but had always hoped he would command the respect of the US-dominated tech world. And after being responsible for one of the biggest shake-ups in the AI sphere, it is safe to say the entrepreneur has achieved just that. The new AI assistant is already poised to wipe almost a trillion dollars off the value of Silicon Valley firms and President Donald Trump has praised its meteoric rise as a 'wake-up call' for the US. Wenfeng, who by Chinese media accounts has just turned 40, launched his app in the United States on the same day as Trump's inauguration. The chatbot has since become the most downloaded free app in the country - with its skyrocketing popularity seeing the value of its rival AI firms tumble and sending shockwaves through Wall Street and Silicon Valley. His success at challenging US dominance in the sector has seen him hailed a national hero in China, and earned him an audience with the country's prime minister Li Qiang last week. The only AI boss to attend the meeting of China's leading entrepreneurs, Liang shared his insights on the sector with the country's top officials, who said that Beijing will 'focus on breakthroughs in key core technologies and cutting-edge technologies.' A mathematics 'nerd' who had a vision to create human-level AI, Liang told his colleagues earlier in his career of his plans, but was met with scepticism. 'When we first met him, he was this very nerdy guy with a terrible hairstyle talking about building a 10,000-chip cluster to train his own models. We didn't take him seriously,' one of his business partners told the Financial Times. 'He couldn't articulate his vision other than saying: I want to build this, and it will be a game change.' The son of two elementary school teachers, Liang grew up in the port city of Zhanjiang, and was a straight-A student with a passion for mathematics. He taught himself calculus outside of classes while in middle school, and his former teacher told reporters that he always made sure he could balance 'work and rest, as if he could learn every subject well without spending a lot of time studying.' Having studied college-level mathematics while still a young teenager, Liang went on to study information technology at China's prestigious Zhejiang University. The college is based in Hangzhou, a technology hub, but he began his career in finance. Just a few years after graduating he founded investment firm Jacobi, named after German mathematician Carl Jacobi. The in 2015, he started High-Flyer, which would go on to become one of China's top hedge funds and build him a fortune by using AI and algorithms to spot patterns that would affect stock prices. His team used Nvidia microchips, and he is said to have taken his best people with him from the firm to establish DeepSeek in 2023. Liang hired many young graduates from China's top schools, saying in a recent interview that his firm's selection criteria was 'passion and curiosity'. He is said to be deeply involved in the day-to-day running of the company and promotes a free and collaborative culture, according to a former employee. #news

About