DeepSeek rattles US, Italy, Australia: Is the Chinese AI app safe to use?
The rising popularity of DeepSeek, a Chinese AI platform, has raised data privacy concerns. While Australia has asked users to be cautious, Italy’s Data Protection Agency has posed questions about how the chatbot uses personal data.
Australia's science minister, Ed Husic, has become the first member of a Western government to raise privacy concerns about ...
While investors fret about what the arrival of DeepSeek means for their all-in bet on American artificial intelligence ...
Australia’s largest cybersecurity firm has issued a threat advisory, saying it believes DeepSeek user data is subject to ...
While we’ve all been rushing to the app store to figure out what all the fuss is about, Australia’s politicians are flagging ...
Prominent technology chiefs offer their views on the sudden rise of DeepSeek: it’s a game changer, competition is good and ...
The emergence of a cheaper artificial-intelligence model that saw hundreds of billions of dollars wiped from Nvidia Corp.’s ...
Australia's science minister raised privacy concerns over China's breakout AI chatbot DeepSeek on Tuesday, urging users to ...
In the US, DeepSeek's accomplishments sparked accusations that it had improperly accessed technology from OpenAI and other ...
AI-enabled hedge fund’s Armina Rosenberg says that if DeepSeek truly had access to as many chips as it claims, the breakthrough would have cost about $1 billion.
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