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 ...

Now, lawmakers are raising alarms over DeepSeek's code being directly linked to the Chinese Communist Party, which has the capability to share user data with China Mobile.

DeepSeek has H100 chips that it procured after the US banned Nvidia from selling those chips to China, three sources familiar with the matter told Reuters, adding that the number was far smaller ...

“If DeepSeek really used H800, it means that even without cutting-edge semiconductors, similar outcomes could be achieved with general semiconductors, as long as the software is good,” Park Ki ...

Since 2022 those chips have been under U.S. export restrictions due to Washington's concerns that China could use them to advance its military capabilities or jump ahead in the AI race.

The code appears to be part of the account creation and user login process for DeepSeek. In its privacy policy, DeepSeek acknowledged storing data on servers inside the People’s Republic of China.

(The Center Square) – In a moment of déjà vu, a group of lawmakers are rallying together to introduce legislation to ban DeepSeek's AI chatbot application from government-owned devices, citing ...

Chatbot vs national security? Why DeepSeek is raising concerns Hieun SHIN Feb 16, 2025 Feb 16, 2025Updated Feb 17, 2025 ...

Now, lawmakers are raising alarms over DeepSeek's code being directly linked to the Chinese Communist Party, which has the capability to share user data with China Mobile.