National Supercomputing Internet launches DeepSeek-V4-Flash official version API

On August 2, the National Supercomputing Internet officially launched the DeepSeek-V4-Flash official version API, and opened two access methods: online API calling and model file downloading. Users can quickly access without building a complex environment by themselves - the connection between the "national team" computing power and the leading open source model has completed a two-way connection at the application layer.

Two access methods, lowering the threshold

The platform provides both online API calls and model files: the former is for developers and small and medium-sized enterprises who want to use it out of the box, and the latter is for government and enterprise users who need retraining, fine-tuning and privatized deployment. The significance of environment-free configuration is that developers do not need to build their own GPU clusters and can call them on demand. This not only serves the general benefit of the model, but also accumulates real usage scenarios and traffic for the national supercomputing platform.

The closed loop of "domestic computing power + domestic model"

From a broader perspective, the National Supercomputing Internet carries domestic computing power, and DeepSeek provides leading open source models. The combination of the two truly stitches "domestic computing power" and "domestic models" at the application layer, forming a closed-loop demonstration of autonomous and controllable computing power. For government, enterprise and information innovation procurement, the integrated solution of "computing power + model" is becoming a more complete compliance option.

It is worth noting that the release of DeepSeek-V4-Flash has been separately disclosed before. The highlight of this action is the channel and ecological significance - the domestic head model is further inclusive through national-level infrastructure, which also means that the utilization of the computing power network is expected to be driven by the real traffic of the head model.

Several directions worth tracking in the future:

1. Call Cost: Call pricing, quota and performance of APIs on the National Supercomputing Internet.
2. Platform Expansion: Whether other domestic head models will follow up and be launched on the platform.
3. Purchasing Intention: The actual purchasing intention of government and enterprise users for the "computing power + model" integrated solution.
4. Scheduling capability: Whether the platform's computing resource scheduling can support large-scale concurrent calls.