DeepSeek, a Chinese alternative to US firms like OpenAI, is now facing its first ban after making headlines worldwide ...

Chief among those worries is the fact that DeepSeek states in its own privacy terms that it collects and stores data in servers in China ...

Move due to concerns about potential data leaks to Chinese government and weak privacy safeguards . Read more at straitstimes ...

Apple's latest earnings were a mixed bag, with slipping iPhone sales countered by rising revenue. Reporting after the bell ...

DeepSeek app has vanished from the Italian App Store and Google Play Store since the country's data watchdog filed a privacy ...

France's privacy watchdog, the CNIL, is investigating DeepSeek, a Chinese AI startup, to understand its AI system and potential privacy risks. European data authorities, including Italy and Ireland, ...

Despite the controversy surrounding the Chinese open-source model, it has received the blessing of US companies that say ...

If there’s one thing the IT industry needs to get real about, it’s technology’s impact on the climate and the need to take sustainability seriously. There’s a major conversation to be had on the ...

DeepSeek, the controversial Chinese AI chatbot, is no longer available for download in Italy and Ireland. Both countries ...

After a boost in popularity, it seems DeepSeek might start being banned from app stores across the world due to privacy ...

Chinese Artificial Intelligence firm DeepSeek has dropped a new AI chatbot it says is much cheaper than the systems operated by US tech giants like Microsoft and Google and could make the technology ...