LEMON BLOG

So, you're telling me that China's DeepSeek built an advanced AI model for just US$6 million (RM26.8 million)? That's like saying you built a spaceship on a bicycle budget. Naturally, Google DeepMind's CEO, Demis Hassabis, isn't buying it. According to Hassabis, DeepSeek's cost claims are "exaggerated and a little bit misleading." (Translation: "Nice try, but AI doesn't run on pocket change.") Speaking to Bloomberg TV, he explained that DeepSeek "seems to have only reported the cost of the final training round, which is a fraction of the total cost."

Looks like Sarawak is diving headfirst into the world of artificial intelligence! Inspired by China's AI model, DeepSeek, Sarawak's Premier, Abang Johari Openg, has a grand vision—to create an AI model of their own, aptly named DeepSar. (And no, it's not a deep-fried version of AI, in case you were wondering).

Sony had a bit of a whoopsie with PlayStation Network (PSN) over the weekend, leaving thousands of gamers stranded without online access. For most of Saturday, players were stuck staring at error messages instead of fragging enemies in Call of Duty or dancing their way to victory in Fortnite.

If you've ever booked an e-hailing ride and then ghosted your driver like a bad Tinder date, AirAsia Ride has something to say about that. They've rolled out a No-Show Fee of RM15 for passengers who bail on their advance bookings. But before you panic about unexpected charges, here's the good news: the RM15 compensation will be fully covered by AirAsia Ride itself—so passengers won't have to fork out a single sen.

Looks like Malaysia is making it clear: it's not in the business of smuggling high-powered NVIDIA AI chips into China. Minister of Investment, Trade, and Industry (MITI), Tengku Zafrul Abdul Aziz, recently addressed the issue head-on, saying Malaysia takes these allegations very seriously. In other words, if you're looking to sneak some AI chips across borders, Malaysia isn't your friendly neighborhood transit hub.