@rohanpaul_ai: China's newest open-source AI contest The GOAI Global Open-source AI Challenge is now open to developers, researchers, …
Summary
China's GOAI Global Open-source AI Challenge is open to developers, researchers, startups, and contributors worldwide, with four tracks and RMB 5 million in total prizes.
View Cached Full Text
Cached at: 08/04/26, 04:13 PM
China’s newest open-source AI contest
The GOAI Global Open-source AI Challenge is now open to developers, researchers, startup teams, and open-source contributors worldwide.
There are 4 tracks:
Agent Infra · Boundless Agents · AI for Research · Embodied Future
RMB 5 million in total cash prizes RMB 1 million Grand Prize RMB 500,000 · RMB 300,000 · RMB 100,000 in each track Plus RMB 400,000 in special awards
You can scan the QR code on the poster to register.
Similar Articles
China’s Open AI Models Are Challenging Silicon Valley’s Playbook
Chinese AI labs release competitive open-source models (GLM 5.2, Kimi K3, Qwen 3.8) that challenge Western closed-source dominance, sparking US political backlash and highlighting the diverging open vs. closed AI paths between China and Silicon Valley.
Open always wins: How China is using the open source playbook to dominate AI's next chapter
An analysis arguing that China's open-source AI models are closing the performance gap with US closed models, and that open approaches will shape AI's future despite US concerns.
@rohanpaul_ai: Sentient Foundation just launched a $42M open-source AGI funding program to back researchers, developers, and startups …
Sentient Foundation launched a $42M open-source AGI funding program with two tracks: grants with no equity and investments for commercial open-source AI products, focusing on technical quality and ecosystem value.
@rohanpaul_ai: Aravind Srinivas just explained why China’s open-source AI may become more powerful than ever. And why Anthropic has lo…
Aravind Srinivas argues that export controls on AI to China may backfire by accelerating China's capabilities in building data centers and the physical layer, potentially creating a more potent competitor.
@rohanpaul_ai: This is bad news. Now, frontier open source access also will probably no more be available for all. China is preparing …
China is preparing to limit foreign access to its strongest AI models, a move that could raise global AI costs and split the model market by nationality, with Beijing holding talks with Alibaba, ByteDance, and Z.ai about keeping advanced models domestic.