South Korea spy agency says DeepSeek 'excessively' collects personal data
South Korea's spy agency has accused Chinese AI app DeepSeek of "excessively" collecting personal data and using all input data to train itself, and questioned the app's responses to questions relating to issues of national pride.
South Korea's industry ministry has temporarily blocked employee access to Chinese artificial intelligence startup DeepSeek ...
Officials in South Korea and Australia have cited concerns about user data and national security as reasons to block the ...
Italy, South Korea, Taiwan, Australia and the US have all taken action against DeepSeek, but more countries seem set to ...
2don MSN
South Korea's acting President Choi Sang-mok said on Monday that special attention should be paid to strengthening security ...
Cryptopolitan on MSN14h
DeepSeek’s Founder is Already an AI Billionaire—But How Much Further Can He Go?DeepSeek’s worth is estimated between $1 billion and $150 billion, but its secretive nature makes it difficult for investors to pinpoint an exact value.
South Korea on Thursday imposed new restrictions on the use of Chinese AI chatbot DeepSeek among officials amid data ...
South Korea's industry ministry has temporarily banned employee access to Chinese artificial intelligence startup DeepSeek ...
France 24 on MSN6d
South Korea ministries block DeepSeek's accessDeepSeek launched its R1 chatbot last month, claiming it matches the capacity of artificial intelligence pace-setters in the ...
This week, government agencies in countries including South Korea and Australia have blocked access to Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) startup DeepSeek’s new AI chatbot programme ...
DeepSeek, a Chinese AI chatbot developed by Liang Feng, has quickly gained attention due to its low-cost development and ...
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