China's DeepSeek AI could expose users' personal data
The Chinese AI DeepSeek was the most downloaded app in January, but researchers have found that the program might expose ...
Las Vegas Sun34m
Researchers link DeepSeek’s blockbuster chatbot to Chinese telecom banned from doing business in U.S.
The website of the Chinese artificial intelligence company DeepSeek, whose chatbot became the most downloaded app in the United States, has computer code that could send ...
federalnewsnetwork.com57m
A look inside the Trump administration approach to artificial intelligence
"I think we think of AI as primarily a bunch of the software geeks who are out there coding somewhere, but there's real hardware involved," said Neil Chilson.
Opinion
Hosted on MSN1hOpinion
A Sputnik moment for AI?
After the release of DeepSeek-R1 on Jan. 20 triggered a massive drop in chipmaker Nvidia's share price and sharp declines in various other tech companies' valuations, some declared this a "Sputnik ...
6abc News1h
DeepSeek AI app coding can transfer users' data directly to the Chinese government
A security expert warns "Deepseek," the no. 1 downloaded app on Apple and Google, could pose potential privacy concerns for ...
If you download DeepSeek in the U.S., you could face 20 years in prison and a $100 million fine; this is what a new bill introduced in the Senate proposes to do
Under Senator Josh Hawley’s proposed law, any technology or intellectual property created in China would be banned from ...
DeepSeek coding has the capability to transfer users' data directly to the Chinese government
DeepSeek, the explosive new artificial intelligence, tool that took the world by storm, has code hidden in its programming ...
DeepSeek’s rise raises data privacy, national security concerns
The emergence of a newly popular artificial intelligence (AI) model from Chinese startup DeepSeek is raising national security and data privacy concerns for the U.S., not unlike those that spurred a ...
IPWatchdog4h
Understanding IP Matters: Too Much AI Regulation Will Threaten Competition and Jobs, Says Former USPTO Director
Andrei Iancu, who served as Director of the USPTO, 2018-2021, discusses how the government should regulate AI, how President Trump may think about IP rights in his second term, and how the current ...