US EditionNASA becomes latest federal agency to block China's DeepSeek on 'security and privacy concerns'
- NASA has blocked the use of China's DeepSeek AI technology due to national security and privacy concerns, as stated in a memo from the agency's chief artificial intelligence officer.
- DeepSeek's app has gained popularity, surpassing OpenAI's ChatGPT in Apple's App Store, raising alarms in U.S. markets.
- The U.S. Navy has also advised its members against using DeepSeek due to potential security and ethical concerns.
- Reports indicate that DeepSeek may have utilized OpenAI's proprietary models, leading to accusations of violating terms of service.
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37 Articles
NASA has become the latest US federal agency to ban employees from using the Chinese-developed DeepSeek artificial intelligence technology and has blocked access to the platform from its systems, News.ro reports, citing CNBC.
The Data Protection Authority (AP) warns DeepSeek users to be “very careful and cautious” with the new Chinese chatbot. “People would be wise to ask themselves whether they really want to enter personal and other sensitive data into this app.” A wider investigation into the transfer of personal data to China is being launched, partly due to concerns about DeepSeek.
House Offices Warned to Not Use DeepSeek
U.S. House offices have been told to avoid using Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) software DeepSeek, according to a notice to staffers obtained by The Epoch Times. “Threat actors are already exploiting DeepSeek to deliver malicious software and infect devices,” the chief administrative officer (CAO) of the House said in a mass email to congressional offices. DeepSeek, which released its first app earlier this month, is not allowed to be down…
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